Fjimrú Forest
Sanxean: Aa-Fjimrú /aː fjɪmru/
Fjimrú Forest1 encompasses the redwood forests, mixed woodlands and oak savannas in west Emlas, between Þonnanó to the south, Narannax Mountains to the southeast, Akna Plain to the east and north, the Fúra Mountains to the northeast, the Senfó Sea to the west and Búxó Peninsula to the southwest.
A number of different ethnic groups inhabit the region, most notably the Sanxeans who rule most of the woodlands, Þnúnóans to the south and scattered communities related to Gölans, Hefmólans and Úxútans.
Fjimrú Forest1 encompasses the redwood forests, mixed woodlands and oak savannas in west Emlas, between Þonnanó to the south, Narannax Mountains to the southeast, Akna Plain to the east and north, the Fúra Mountains to the northeast, the Senfó Sea to the west and Búxó Peninsula to the southwest.
A number of different ethnic groups inhabit the region, most notably the Sanxeans who rule most of the woodlands, Þnúnóans to the south and scattered communities related to Gölans, Hefmólans and Úxútans.
Geography
Most of the region is covered in redwood forests, save for the eastern part which is predominantly oak savanna and the mixed woodlands to the south where it transitions into the rainforests of Þonnanó.
A number of rivers flow through Fjimrú Forest, most notably Klarú River and Únrí River to the north and Vakní River to the southwest, while Búfó Lake, the largest freshwater lake in Emlas, dominates the landscape of the northwestern region.
A number of rivers flow through Fjimrú Forest, most notably Klarú River and Únrí River to the north and Vakní River to the southwest, while Búfó Lake, the largest freshwater lake in Emlas, dominates the landscape of the northwestern region.
1Original icelandic: Fjimrúskógur.
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