Salsa Dance originated in Cuba in the 1950s.

Salsa Dance is a fusion of various Latin dance styles, including Son Cubano, Mambo, and Cha-cha-cha.

Tito Puente is widely regarded as the 'Father of Salsa' for his contributions to the development and popularization of the genre.

Salsa Dance is typically danced in a 4/4 time signature.

Cuban Salsa and Puerto Rican Salsa are the two main styles of Salsa Dance.

The Cuban Motion is the characteristic move of Cuban Salsa, which involves a hip movement and a side-to-side step.

The Puerto Rican Motion is the characteristic move of Puerto Rican Salsa, which involves a hip movement and a forward-and-back step.

Salsa Dance became popular in the United States in the 1970s, thanks to the influx of Latin immigrants and the rise of Latin music.

New York City is considered the 'Salsa Capital of the World' due to its large Latin population and vibrant Salsa dance scene.

The Cali Salsa Festival in Colombia is the largest annual Salsa festival in the world, attracting over 1 million attendees.

Celia Cruz is known as the 'Queen of Salsa' for her contributions to the genre and her powerful voice.

El Cantante by Hector Lavoe is considered the 'National Anthem of Salsa' due to its popularity and iconic status.

The World Salsa Championship is an annual Salsa dance competition held in New York City, featuring dancers from all over the world.

Eddie Torres, Frankie Martinez, and Juan Matos are all known for their innovative choreography and intricate footwork in Salsa Dance.

The Salsa Dip is a Salsa dance move that involves a quick spin and a dip.