The Oan Isles: Difference between revisions

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Oan Isles is located on the planet [[Urth]]. The Home Islands lie at the eastern end of the Morstaybishlian and Polynesian Seas, separating them from the Pacific Ocean, between 140°E and 155°E, and between 5°S and 15°S. The Home Islands comprise approximately 33 islands. Its only land border is with the Morstaybishlian West Pacific Territory on Koroimotu. The Kohatu Isles separate the Caven Sea from the Morstaybishlian Sea. They lie to the south and west of Peregrinia and to the east of Justelvard. The Oan Isles has an combined area of approximately 103,171 km² (39,835 mi²). The home islands make up around 88,338 km² (34,107.67 mi²) while the Kohatu Isles make up 14,833 km² (5,727.05 mi²).
 
The Oan Isles has an average height above sea level of 50675 metresmeters (2214.57 feet). The lowest point is sea level. The height here is 0 metres above sea level. The highest point is Aoraki Mountain at 1,385 metres (4543.963 feet) above sea level. Most islands are topographically similar. The largest body of fresh water is Lake Taupo. It has a surface area of 340km². The longest river is the Waikato River. It is 200 kilometres long. The biggest island is Toka Island. The Oan Isles has a monsoon jungle climate. It rains for much of the year. It is humid. It is generally warm. This stems from its proximity to the Aequator. It is classified as a tropical monsoon jungle climate. Precipitation averages above 60mm, although it is higher in the monsoon season and lower in the drier months of the year. Extreme weather is not uncommon. Cyclones sometimes occur. For example, Cyclone Mable tore through the area in 2017, causing damage to infrastructure and death to livestock.
 
Oan Isles was formed millions of years ago from movement in the Urth's tectonic plates particularly the Pacific and Yasteria Major tectonic plates. The mineral composition of the island reflects this process. Most of the islands are geologically similar due to the uniformity of the process by which they were formed. Most of the rock is igneous rock. Over millions of years, undersea volcanoes spewed forth millions of tonnes of lava that hardened to form the islands. Kōa has generally fertile soil. Various minerals are present in the ground, particularly [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feldspar feldspars], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quartz quartz], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mica micas], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amphibole amphibole] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olivine olivine].
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