Calim Coast
Geography
The warm waters of the Central Pacjour Sea lap against the bright sands of the Calim Coast beaches. The geography of the Calim Coast is primarily defined by its flat terrain. The land gradually slopes towards the sea, creating expansive coastal plains and marshy areas. These low-lying areas are often rich in biodiversity and provide habitats for a wide range of plant and animal species. More inland, the flat plains are good for agriculture and are covered in both farming villages and plantations.
Climate
The Calim Coast enjoys a pleasant and warm climate throughout the spring to fall months, categorized by hot and dry summers. During the winter months, the temperature is mild, rarely seeing snow but mostly seeing occasional rainfall and overcast days. The close warm waters of the Pacjour Sea sometimes bring storms and heavy rainfall in the summers, but most of the rain experienced by this region is in the Fall and Winter months.
Tourism
Major Landmarks in the Region -
North in the Calim Bay, the Capital of the Empire of Calimshan, Calimport.
To the Southeast of that, the great fortress city of Daraqadim stands as a testament to the survival of humanity, as it was the main location in which humanity on Ekrune hid in vault's during the Calamity.
In the South, The Savilierwood begins and is lived in and around by the population of Memnon, a very large port city on the Pacjour Sea, near the end of the Karun River.
Across the sea from Calimport, settled in the center of a hilly peninsula, The Keep originally was simply a base of operations for The Holy Keepers of Calimshan (The Keepers), and it still is, but has grown more into a large church town, where many large religious organizations base themselves.
Connecting Daraqadim, Calimport, and all the way down to Memnon is the Royal Road, one of the most ancient man-made roads in the world, and is traveled by tens of thousands each year.
