Right. See related questions.
gulf of california
the gulf of California, in Mexico, is in baja California (lower California)
Baja California.
The Baja California peninsula.
This question is pretty confusing. Mexico has no separate landforms; the only landmass that looks like it is separate from mainland Mexico is the Baja California peninsula, but it is 'disconnected' by the Gulf of California (a body of water, not a country).
The Gulf of California separates the Baja California Peninsula from most of the rest of Mexico. Note that the peninsula is NOT part of the US state of California. It is part of Mexico.
No, it's part of Mexico not California. I say that because it's right beside Baja California (which is part of Mexico), and also the Gulf of California is right beside Mexico.
The Gulf of California is the largest gulf off Mexico's western coast. It is formed by Mexico and the Baja Peninsula.
Gulf of California is a place in North America. It is an inlet of sea-water between the Mexican Peninsula of Baja California and the Mexican Mainland. See the linked Wikipedia page for more information.
Baja California is the thin but long peninsula on northwestern Mexico, protruding from southern California. The Isthmus of Tehuantepec is the thinnest region in Mexico, separating the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific Ocean.
No. The Gulf of Mexico separates the Yucatan Peninsula (a large, triangular peninsula opposite to the Florida Peninsula) from mainland Mexico.The Gulf of California (also known as Sea of Cortes) is the actual body of water that separates the thin but large Baja California Peninsula from mainland Mexico.
Matamoros is a Mexican city close the Gulf of Mexico and bordering the Texan city of Brownsville. Mexico controls Baja California.