Codi Sea
the Shallow Sea
The Codi Sea, with its sister the Cony Sea, are often referred together as the Shallow Sea in the Heartlands. The two are of the primary bodies of waters that divide the Western Reach of Ethae from the Northern Reach. Codi flows north into the Cony Sea. It is a matter of pride to the locals to understand the two seas are different. They will get rather annoyed with foreigners that them mix up, or simply ignore one or the other (usually the Cony Sea). Most simply forget the Cony is considered a sea of its own. A common topic in port taverns is to debate where one sea ends and the other begins.
Sitting north of Craddle Valley and west of the Cutting Mountains, the sea has been the highway between nations throughout history. Its waters have a low salinity and abundant sea life. Large quantities of plankton have resulted in unusually high fish production. While the southern shores along Craddle Valley primarily sand dunes, its northern coasts are rich with vegetation and avian life. The Codi Sea is a shallow sea, with depths between 3 to 30 feet at the deepest.
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