Key West is part of one of the hundreds of islands that make up The Florida Keys, so yes.
FYI: The only three possible ways you can get to Key West, Fla. from the mainland Lower 48 States, are by traveling/driving on US Highway 1 from Homestead, Fla., all across the Seven Mile Bridge, which runs along between 13-18 of the Florida Keys, followed by eventually ending in Key West, Fla.
Another possible way, is by traveling from one of the main international airports in Florida (specifically Southwest Florida International Airport - in Fort Myers) to Key West, Fla.
Finally, a third possible way, is by taking a ferry from the Port of Fort Myers, Fla. to Key West, Fla.
Atlantic ocean. Gulf of Mexico
Key West is in the Gulf of Mexico.
Key West has the Atlantic on one side and the Gulf of Mexico on the other. The Dry Tortugas is in the Gulf of Mexico 60 mile off of Key West.
Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico boarder Key West.
There is a gulf EAST of Mexico. West of Mexico is the Pacific Ocean.
There is no Gulf possible between the regions as you state them - Mexico is to the west of Florida and therefor there can not be a Gulf WEST of Florida AND north and southern Mexico. Your question makes no sense and thus can not be answered.
AnswerI think you are referring to the Gulf of Mexico, but I was not aware it was an extension of the Atlantic Ocean. I thought it was an extension of the Caribbean Sea because current flow is from the Caribbean into the Gulf, and then into the Atlantic via the strait between Key West and Cuba.The Gulf of Mexico is west of Florida.
The Gulf of Mexico is located directly west of Florida.
Yes, actually all of west Florida touches the Gulf of Mexico.
Gulf of Mexico
The Gulf of Mexico
The Gulf of Mexico.