New York
Geography
New York is much the same as it was during the time of humans, having returned mostly to pre-industrial times. The state is covered in large sprawling forests and woodlands, mountains, and rivers, with a coast dotted with islands. The sea level however, is higher than during the human era, with much of the old cities and settlements lost to the rising tide. With a relatively cool temperate climate, with decently mild winters compared to other similar regions, New York is home to a wide variety of races.
New York City, the capital during human times, is largely abandoned and underwater, left as a ruin best used for research on humans.
Fauna & Flora
The state hosts much of the typical wildlife expected of it, home to deer, a vast variety of song and water birds, squirrels, raccoons, and foxes. It also has a decent population of wolves in the north, and seas and ocean fish on the coasts visited by sharks.
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New York
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