The Gulf of Mexico has a significantly higher salinity than the Great Lakes. The Gulf, being a part of the ocean, has an average salinity of around 36 parts per thousand, while the Great Lakes are freshwater bodies with salinity levels close to zero. This stark difference is due to the Gulf's connection to the ocean and the Great Lakes' status as freshwater lakes.
Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico
great lakes region
It reached from the Appalachians in the east to the Rockies in the west, and from the Great Lakes in the north to the Gulf of Mexico in the south.
South
canada, mexico, atlantic, pacific, gulf of mexico, great lakes, artic ocean
No, America's Great Lakes are on her northern border with Canada, and Texas borders Mexico and the Caribbean Sea on America's southern border.
warmer than the great lakes
Gravity, of course. The fact that the upper great lakes are higher than the lower great lakes might explain it. Water falls over Niagra because it is higher where it comes from than where it goes to. Water flows down hill.
The Great Lakes are in the northern part of the US, and Texas is in the Southwest part of the US. The Great Lakes are therefore not near Texas; however, the Mississippi River borders Texas and empties into the Gulf of Mexico.
there are 5 lakes in New Mexico
No body of water separates the US. from Mexico
No. They lived on the Great Lakes region (between Canada and northeastern US)