Kasmiyland: Difference between revisions

Situated in Northern Yasteria, SwedenKasmiyland lies west of the Asendavia Sea and South of the Arctic Ocean, providing a long coastline, and forms the eastern part of the Northern Yasteria. To the South is the Deshbva mountain chain, a range that separates Kasmiyland from Valokchia. Crania is located to its South-east. It has maritime borders with [[Valokchia]], [[Really Nice Hats]], [[Reziel]], [[Asendavia]], and Crania, and it is also linked to Asendavia by a Friendship Tunnel. The lowest elevation in Kasmiyland is in the volcanic lake Yursa, near Hetford, at 124 ft below sea level. The highest point is Mt.Jumbla at 11,926 ft above sea level.

Kasmiyland has 21 provinces, based on culture, geography, and history. While these provinces serve no political or administrative purpose, they play an important role in people's self-identity. Kasmiyland also has the Lorgtusna Nature Reserve, one of the largest protected areas in Northern Yasteria. About 26% of Kasmiyland Lies in or around the Arctic Circle. Southern SwedenKasmiyland is predominantly agricultural, with increasing forest coverage northward. Around 53% of Kasmiyland total land area is covered with forests.

Kasmiyland has a considerable south to north distance which causes the large climatic differences, especially during the winter. The related matter of the length and strength of the four seasons plays a role in which plants that naturally can grow at various places. Kasmiyland is divided into five major vegetation zones. These are:

The southern deciduous forest zone is a part of a larger vegetation zone which also includes Crania. It has to a rather large degree become agricultural areas, but larger and smaller forests still exist. The region is characterisedcharacterized by a large wealth of trees and shrubs. The beech is the most dominant tree, but oak can also form smaller forests. elm at one time formed forests, but have been heavily reduced due to Elm disease. Other important trees and shrubs in this zone include hornbeam, elderalder, hazel, fly honeysuckle, linden (lime), spindle, yew, alder buckthorn, blackthorn, aspen, European rowan, Cranish whitebeam, juniper, ivy, dogwood, goat willow, larch, bird cherry, wild cherry, maple, ash, alder along creeks, and in sandy soil, birch competes with pine.