LocationAgricultural Coast
Description:
The opposite from the Massiwalli Plains. The Agricultural Coast is not landlocked or barren. The proximity to the coast brings in regular heavy rains that are used to grow a vast array of foods. Lacking a lot of good solid land to build on, most settlements are small. But the wealth from its food has paid for very good roads and facilities throughout the region.
History:
Largely seen as the sunshine coast, this was a place many people went to for holiday or for retirement. After the war, the winds had changed and made the area a lot wetter than it used to be. This washed down a great amount of nutrients from the mountains to the east. The main settlers found that they could grow more than enough food for themselves and began a lucrative trade with neighbouring regions for machine parts and luxuries required to keep the place running and a decent place to live.
Economy:
Food mostly. Some businesses have set up shop to repair and manufacture agricultural equipment and even export it but most of the organisations and settlements that exist export food and import most other materials with the exception of natural fibre goods which can be grown locally.
Key geography:
Fens, moorland and grasslands dominate the inland areas of the region. Most of them have been turned over to farming. Large salt flats extend around the mouth of the river Argon and Humble where they meet the sea. The ground is generally considered too unstable to support large settlements. The elevation ranges from sea-level in the far west where it meets the sea to 100 ft above where it meets the East Range of foothills and mountains. Beyond this the Massiwalli Plains begin.