Alamo Sea

Introduction
The Alamo Sea is the largest body of water located on the San Andreas mainland. It drains into the Pacific Ocean via Cassidy Creek and the Zancudo River. The Alamo Sea is surrounded by Mount Chiliad to the north, Grapeseed to the northeast, Stab City to the west and Sandy Shores to the south.

The Alamo Sea, according to its official website, was created as the result of an accident. It covers an area of 1.5 square kilometers, or about 0.58 square miles. The shoreline of the Alamo Sea lies 30 meters, or about 98 feet above sea level. It is affected by tides, meaning the water will rise and decline depending on the time of day. The deepest point of the lake is located approximately 250 meters north of Stab City. The waters here reach a depth of 45.3 meters, or about 149 feet. The water of the Alamo sea are already murky and at this depth they are even darker. Some deep water fish are also present at this depth but are completely harmless.

It is described as "a putrid, salt-rich lake whose waters are unlikely to be home to anything you’d want to go fishing for". The sea is probably toxic, as it is described as being able to "burn through a man's lower intestine in seconds". Large amounts of trash and debris litter the shores of this lake, further hinting of how polluted the sea is. Many dead fish can be seen lining up the coastline.