Well, based on all the feedback you have gotten, from cleaning the nozzle etc, maybe this is more of a hardware issue and could be the print head. Or maybe consider replacing the printer. Another option try using the canon ink but I think your issue is hardware related.

That part I knew already.

Cempoala or Zempoala is an important Mesoamerican archaeological site located
in the Úrsulo Galván Municipality, in the state of Veracruz, Mexico.

Cool Sunset in Bogen, Germany and the Sign

Location is Mexico
The volcano has a 1.5-kilometre (0.93 mi) wide summit caldera which is open
to the east. The highest summit, 4,680-metre (15,354 ft) Pico del Fraile (Friar's Peak),
is on the southwest side of the crater and the second highest, 4,640-metre (15,223 ft)
Pico del Aguila (Eagle's Peak), is on the northwest.

There are two crater lakes on the floor of the basin at about 4,200 m (13,800 ft),
the larger Lago del Sol (Sun Lake) and the smaller, but deeper, Lago de la Luna (Moon Lake

Cotopaxi, in Ecuador is 5,897m (19,347 ft)
It is one of the world's highest volcanoes. Since 1738, Cotopaxi has erupted more than 50 times, resulting in the
creation of numerous valleys formed by lahars (mudflows)around the volcano.

Intiñan Solar Museum
Quito, Equador, which is the middle of the world

Thanks

El Tajín is a pre-Columbian archeological site in southern Mexico and is one of the largest and
most important cities of the Classic era of Mesoamerica. A part of the Classic Veracruz culture,
El Tajín flourished from 600 to 1200.

Big Bird with Elmo in Central Park, New York

At the time it may have been this one. I did have a second lens but sold it so its, one of the two. Either the one below or the other that I sold.
Nikon - AF-S NIKKOR 16-35mm f/4G ED VR Ultra-Wide Zoom Lens

Yes that is correct.

The Salt Cathedral of Zipaquirá is an underground Roman Catholic church
built within the tunnels of a salt mine 200 metres underground in a halite
mountain near the town of Zipaquirá, in Cundinamarca, Colombia.

The Salt Cathedral sits 590 feet (180 m) underground.