No. San Antonia is much too far inland to be affected by a tsunami.
the Gulf of Mexico
The Mississippi empties into the Gulf of Mexico.
Houston is very unlikely to experience a tsunami. Most tsunamis originate at subduction zones of which there are none in the Gulf of Mexico. There are islands that would block a tsunami in between the Gulf and the nearest subduction zone. Most tsunamis that somehow find their way to Texas will be fairly small, though still capable of causing damage. Even in an event like this, Houston would be protected from the tsunami by Galveston Island and the Bolivar Peninsula.
Gulf of Mexico Gulf of Alaska Gulf of Maine Gulf of California --The Gulf of California doesn't actually touch the United States. It is entirely within Mexican territory. Gulf of St Lawrence is actually within the boundaries of Quebec
Pacific ocean
Yes it could, but its not ever happend in texas.
San Antonio is about 140 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico.
The San Antonio River. The San Antonio River is what makes the river walk downtown San Antonio and it runs all the way to the Gulf of Mexico.
San Jacinto, Trinity, Brazos, Nueces, and San Antonio
The Gulf of Mexico touches Texas and Florida.
Gulf of Mexico
The Gulf of Mexico.
The Gulf of Mexico is almost 10 times larger, stretching from Texas to Florida and south to Yucatan and Cuba. Numerically, the Gulf of Mexico is about 600,000 square miles in area, the Gulf of California only about 62,000 square miles.
what does it mean is the point of putting the answer
The Gulf of Mexico is bigger.
There is a gulf EAST of Mexico. West of Mexico is the Pacific Ocean.
The Gulf of Mexico, considered one of the biggest in the world in terms of area.