Briefly, the Gulf of Mexico is hugely important to the economy of Mexico. The Gulf of Mexico borders the states of Tamaulipas, Veracruz, Tabasco, Campeche and Yucatan. For the most part, these are rich oil-producing states. Substantial agriculture comes from Veracruz state. Oil is Mexico's second or third most important driver of the economy (the ratings change with oil, remitances and tourism swapping places frequently). The ports of Tampico, Veracruz and Coatzacoalcos are among the most important in the country.
The Gulf of Mexico has rich fisheries close to the coast, and on its shallow waters there are several oil fields. It is also where many commercial ports are located, such as Matamoros, Tampico and Veracruz. These service incoming and outgoing container ships to and from the Southern United States and Europe.
Tourism, an exit into the Atlantic Ocean (shipping routes to Europe) and of course, vast offshore oil deposits.
It is a MAJOR water source in Mexico! (:
Because it gives us warm water so that when it's cold there is still a warm current warming the ocean.
Because it gives us warm water so that when it's cold there is still a warm current warming the ocean.
The Gulf of Mexico is a body of water, so no capital.
because the Gulf of Mexico is very close to the coastline and so that why they share it
Well, a couple of bad stuff can happen. 1) Life in the Gulf of Mexico will decrease in numbers . This means that fish would become more expensive, so it has an affect on us. 2) Attendance rate to Mexico , Florida and Texas will decrease in numbers. There is plenty more, But I think these are important.
The Gulf of Mexico is the only gulf bordering the continental United States. It lies to the south and southeast of the country, and is known for its warm waters, diverse marine life, and popular coastal cities like New Orleans and Miami.
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
The Gulf of Mexico is an enormous sea. It was not and could never be built by humans. It continues to exist, so there is no sense in thinking about "rebuilding" it.
Well, honey, Mexico is sandwiched between the Gulf of Mexico on the east and the Pacific Ocean on the west. So, if you ever find yourself lost and surrounded by water in Mexico, just remember you're either on the east side or the west side. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
It doesn't flow into a "sea". It flows into the Gulf of Mexico, part of the Atlantic Ocean. The Gulf is much larger than so many " seas " such as the Sea of Japan, between Russia and Japan, and the Aegean Sea of Southern Europe.
It was so big, nobody could miss it.