>>32361317Certainly!
>Climate/ahoy/'s climate is predominantly humid subtropical climate (Cfa), with a decent amount of subtropical highland (Cfb) in the highland region. What it means is that /ahoy/ will be a fairly warm and wet place, with its monthly average temperature rarely (if ever) dropping below freezing point, while the hottest month can reach above 22°C outside the highland. Rainfall will be common and there are no obvious dry seasons. The closest RL approximation would be southeastern USA and eastern Australian coast, although northern Italy and a few other places also experience similar climate.
>BiomeDue to the warm temperature and ample rainfall, /ahoy/ will likely be covered in forest when humans first arrived. The predominant trees will be broadleaf trees with some evergreen conifers mixed in. This is likely a good thing for /ahoy/, as the forest should serve as a nice source of hardwood like ash, elm, oak, and walnut useful for construction of ships and other tools. The climate is also suitable for agriculture, which is why many of the RL regions of similar climate has since been deforested and replaced with grazing grounds and farmland.
>Geology/ahoy/'s land is primarily orogenic, although the continental plate it is on is being subducted under the Minor Holo Plate. Because of that, it's likely that the orogeny of /ahoy/ is relatively old and thus no longer active. It might be geologically connected to the old orogeny that forms the majority of /kr/, although the somewhat higher elevation suggests it might be somewhat younger in that regard. In either case, it means /ahoy/ will be reasonably rich in mineral resources - maybe not enough to build its economy around it, but enough to fuel domestic industry and arms production.
