The Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico touch both Mexico and the United States.
However, the body of water acting as natural borderbetween both countries would be the Rio Grande River (Rio Bravo del Norte, as known in Mexico).
Both the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico.
Both the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea qualify as such.
The small body of water you are referring to is the Gulf of Mexico. It is located to the north of the Caribbean Sea and borders both the United States and Mexico. The Gulf is known for its significant commercial and recreational activities, as well as its diverse marine ecosystem.
No; it is considered a separate body of water. The Gulf however, borders both the Northern Atlantic Ocean, as well as the Caribbean Sea.
The Mediterranean sea
Caspian Sea.
The South China Sea
There is no such thing as a"Gulf of New Mexico". There is a "Gulf of Mexico", and Texas is the state that borders both the gulf and the country of Mexico.
Only Florida borders both the Gulf of Mexico and the North Atlantic Ocean.
Cuba is surrounded by three bodies of water. The Gulf of Mexico lies to its north while the Atlantic and Caribbean sea are on either side.
Guatemala does.
Both Guatemala and Belize.