The Gulf of Mexico is an oceanic basin, and by definition, must contain salt water. Something like that thought the Gulf of Mexico is basically a reef or in other words a really big lake that covers 4 percent of the world which is 2 aquers
Salt water. The Persian gulf is one of the saltiest bodies of water on earth.
10%
The Gulf Stream carries salt water. As a warm ocean current originating in the Gulf of Mexico, it transports warm, salty water northward along the eastern coast of North America towards Europe.
The gulf of Mexico.
10%
Mexico has 9,330 kilometers (5,780 miles) of coastline, running through the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of California and Pacific Ocean. All of them have salt water. The only "beaches" without salt water are those found on inland lakes, such as the Patzcuaro and Chapala lakes.
The water found in the Gulf of Mexico is salt (not fresh) water. Drinking such water could lead to kidney failure. So definitively no, you can't drink that water.
The Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Gulf of Mexico are two large bodies of water that are both classified as marginal seas. A marginal sea is a division of an ocean that is partially enclosed by land. These gulfs are significant bodies of water that are important for various economic activities such as fishing, shipping, and tourism.
The Gulf of Mexico borders a part of the Louisiana Purchase.
gulf of Mexico and Atlantic ocean
The Gulf of Mexico contains mostly saltwater. This is because of the high salinity levels in the ocean water due to the presence of dissolved salts from the Earth's crust.
I know that farmers near the Gulf of Mexico would boil the water to make salt.