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THE WORLD IN 2055-COPING WITH A BROKEN CLIMATE IN MEXICO

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Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Along the south and southwest, the Gulf of Mexico is bordered by the Mexican states of Tamaulipas, Veracruz, Tabasco, Campeche, and Yucatán. Because it is a warm current, sea surface temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico are normally also warm, which feeds Atlantic hurricanes and helps in giving them strength. Generally, anything above 75 can be enjoyable. Most people seem to prefer water temperatures of about 85 degrees for swimming. The Gulf of Mexico can get into the low 90's during July and August. This is too warm for a lot of people. It's so cold in the South, the 64-degree Gulf of Mexico is literally steaming. Cold, dry air meets warm water; water evaporates into air until it can't hold any more; water vapor condenses and steam forms. Sea smoke is fairly common on, say, the Great Lakes during winter. It hardly ever happens over the Gulf of Mexico.

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Explanation:

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Along the south and southwest, the Gulf of Mexico is bordered by the Mexican states of Tamaulipas, Veracruz, Tabasco, Campeche, and Yucatán. Because it is a warm current, sea surface temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico are normally also warm, which feeds Atlantic hurricanes and helps in giving them strength. Generally, anything above 75 can be enjoyable. Most people seem to prefer water temperatures of about 85 degrees for swimming. The Gulf of Mexico can get into the low 90's during July and August. This is too warm for a lot of people. It's so cold in the South, the 64-degree Gulf of Mexico is literally steaming. Cold, dry air meets warm water; water evaporates into air until it can't hold any more; water vapor condenses and steam forms. Sea smoke is fairly common on, say, the Great Lakes during winter. It hardly ever happens over the Gulf of Mexico.

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