Eastern Rise Territories
#1
[html]<style>@import url('/ipb/html/territory.css');</style>


Eastern Rise

The Eastern Rise region is situated around Halifax, once the largest city in Nova Scotia. The metropolis lies in ruins among the beautiful beaches and former vacation hot spots, eerily silent without the honking of horns. The city's sprawl is an even mixture of farmland and fast-fading suburbia, interspersed with forests and wildlife preserves.


Statistics
  • Climate: The central parts of Nova Scotia are the most moderate -- the surrounding bay and ocean do much to mitigate the harshness of Canadian weather. The summers are especially warm and beautiful, and the central regions have been spared winter's sharp bite in previous seasons.
  • Geography: This small Atlantic coast region is situated in a basin of low elevation. The coast is jagged and the shoreline is dotted with small islands.
  • Demographics: Halifax was the most populous area of the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick prior to human extinction. Many areas of this region show extensive evidence of human occupation, from the sprawling farms to the suburbs to to the metropolis.
  • Prey: Sparse. While Loners may subsist on the small creatures found in Halifax and its surrounding areas, a pack would find it impossible to survive here.
  • Fauna: Rodents and small mammal species comprise the majority of resident species; various species of bat use the buildings to roost. Golden eagles also use the buildings for their nests during summer. Small to medium sized songbirds and predatory owls are the most common fauna within Halifax. Formerly domesticated animals are frequently seen in this area -- cattle are common on the Chedabucto Peninsula, but do not venture outside of the wooded and field areas.
  • Flora: Trees are uncommon in Halifax. Allegheny Vine can be seen on many buildings; Opium Poppies and other formerly-cultivated plants dominate within the city, scratching their living in the concrete and asphalt. The Chebucto Peninsula is dominated by Hazel Alder, Yellow Birch, and Red Spruce.


Recommended Information

More Information? Show it!

[/html]


Messages In This Thread

Forum Jump: