Post by ::WOLFURchik:: on Aug 28, 2010 20:40:18 GMT -5
Riku Haru is a series of islands created, not by volcano, but deposition from sediments in the ocean. It is thought that the water around this area was once very active, though its reasons are unknown. Each island is different from the others, some large, some small. Sandbars litter the sea around the islands, and it has been proved that the islands were once just sandbars themselves.
Because of the many sandbars around the islands, it is impossible for large boats to get to the islands. Large ships often have to stop well away from the shore, and their cargo carried by much smaller boats to and from the islands. Only professional boaters with loads of experience are even allowed to sail these waters.
Most of the islands are rather jungle, or rainforest in proportion to the rest of Camauren. However, animal life is fairly rare on these islands, and the only animals you are willing to come across are small amphibeans, reptiles, birds, and tree top critters.
The plant life on these islands are so numerous, it is impossible to count them, with a new species discovered nearly every day. The islands are lush and green, and the plant life come in many variations of color. Still, the islands are not a place to hike through. You could trip and break your ankle, or get swallowed by a man eating plant. Guides are highly reccomended.
The buildings on these islands are made of numerous materials, iron, wood, stone, shells, etc. Most of the larger buildings are made from scrap material found from sunken ships and submarines, and the sandbars make it easy to aquire these materials.
Because of the many sandbars around the islands, it is impossible for large boats to get to the islands. Large ships often have to stop well away from the shore, and their cargo carried by much smaller boats to and from the islands. Only professional boaters with loads of experience are even allowed to sail these waters.
Most of the islands are rather jungle, or rainforest in proportion to the rest of Camauren. However, animal life is fairly rare on these islands, and the only animals you are willing to come across are small amphibeans, reptiles, birds, and tree top critters.
The plant life on these islands are so numerous, it is impossible to count them, with a new species discovered nearly every day. The islands are lush and green, and the plant life come in many variations of color. Still, the islands are not a place to hike through. You could trip and break your ankle, or get swallowed by a man eating plant. Guides are highly reccomended.
The buildings on these islands are made of numerous materials, iron, wood, stone, shells, etc. Most of the larger buildings are made from scrap material found from sunken ships and submarines, and the sandbars make it easy to aquire these materials.
