No it is not
San Antonio is located inland, far from the coast and the Gulf of Mexico, so it is unlikely for a tsunami in the Gulf of Mexico to impact the city directly. Tsunamis lose their strength as they move away from the source, and the geography of the region would likely prevent significant impact in San Antonio.
Sanibel Island, located off the coast of Florida in the Gulf of Mexico, is not directly in the path of a potential Japanese tsunami due to the great distance between the two locations. The Gulf of Mexico is not typically affected by tsunamis originating in 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.
There was no tsunami in Louisiana. The state is located along the Gulf of Mexico, which is not typically prone to tsunamis. Louisiana is more susceptible to hurricanes and flooding from heavy rainfall.
The Gulf of Mexico touches Texas and Florida.
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.