Sea of Cuba

The Sea of Cuba, also known as the Gulf of Mexico, is a large body of water bordered by Cuba to the north, Mexico to the west, and the southeastern United States. It covers about 600,000 square miles and features diverse marine ecosystems, including coral reefs, deep channels, and sandy beaches. The sea supports vital industries like fishing, shipping, and tourism. It plays a crucial role in climate regulation and weather patterns for the region. Its warm waters are home to various marine species, making it an important area for both ecological and economic activities.