Cony Sea
the Grand Divide
the Cony Sea is a hundred mile wide body of water, often consider the northern part of the far more famous Codi Sea. The sea sits as a divide between Novyum and Anbar. Flowing between the two reaches of Ethae it is the connection from the Codi Sea in the south, to the great oceanic bodies of waters north and west, eventually merging with the Pryde Waters and the Piercing Ocean beyond. Historically speaking it may well be one of the oldest used and most important waters worldwide. A key trade lane, east to west, and north to south in the civilization north. Ships are still common on its waves in the modern day.
Like the Codi Sea to its south, Cony is a shallow sea, reaching no more than 50 feet at its deepest. Its waters are biometrically diverse. Fish and plankton life are abundant, as are shellfish and coral. The latter has created problems in travel over the ages as the reefs have grown up near the surface wrecking ships that collide into the invisible threat below the waters. Many of the cultures around the sea, throughout history, has made it a mission to destroy these reefs when found before they become a threat to shipping.
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