A gulf is bigger than a bay.
A gulf is bigger than a bay.
A bay is smaller than a gulf and a sea is larger than a gulf
a gulf (Think of the Gulf of Mexico.)
A gulf is considered bigger than a bay. There are exceptions, such as the Bay of Bengal being larger than the Gulf of Mexico.
A bay is a shallow, often in an arc, indent in the coastline; bigger than a cove but smaller than a gulf. A gulf is much larger and digs into the coastline further than a bay forming an arm of the sea. As by example of the Gulf of Mexico, the Persian Gulf.
its an bay how about that that answer sounds
A gulf is larger than a bay. It is a part of the sea or ocean that is partially surrounded by land.
A body of water larger than a bay is a gulf. They usually reach into the land and are salt water.
a gulf *example: the Gulf of Mexico
The indentation of a shoreline that is larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf is called a bay. The famous explorer that was rescued in a bay was Ernest Shackleton.
Gulf
A gulf. The word is derived from the Old French word "golfe" and the Greek word "kolpos" meaning "bosom, gulf."