In the Gulf of Mexico, the maximum depth is approximately 14,383 feet (4,384 meters) in the Cayman Trench. However, recreational divers typically only go to depths of around 130 feet (40 meters) due to safety and equipment limitations. Beyond that, specialized technical diving is required, and depths exceeding 1,000 feet (300 meters) are generally only reached by submersibles or remotely operated vehicles.
There are some parts where you can still swim in the Gulf of Mexico but anywhere along Lousiana, Mississippi, Alabama and most of Texas and Florida's coast, swimming is off-limits and beaches have been closed. Some parts of the Mexico coast are along the Gulf Of Mexico with safe enough waters. Some clean-up workers swim in the Gulf of Mexico as part of their job, but with proper protection.
She could see the gulf between their points of view when discussing the issue.
There will be a backstage brawl but the gulf of Mexico is in you'll never guess..........MEXICO.Go there if you want to see it or even swim in it i have
people that swim deep down in the ocean
Yes, if you're used to chilly water. I swim in the Gulf almost every day, year round. The water is not as cold as The Pacific off Malibu in the summer or the Atlantic side of Florida, where millions swim.
Alvar Nunez Cabez
100 meters
Yes, if you happen to be swimming on the shores of northern Yucatan Peninsula near Cancun, or on southwestern Cuba; those are the boundaries between the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea.
the river that mexicans better not swim across illegally...
This gulf is too large to swim.
It depends how deep you go down for what equipment you use to swim.
gulf of California.Oceans have salt and most lakes are connected to the ocean. And more lakes are connected to the gulf California. Therefore the salt gets carried from the rivers into the gulf of California