Whitepine Weald
North of The Highpeak Range lies a vast forest dusted with powdery white snow all year round known as Whitepine Weald. The forest stretches far into Northern Midasfjall and features coniferous plant life with varieties of animals adapted to the frigid climate. Cutting through the middle of Whitepine Weald are a series of jagged rocky outcroppings of colossal size known as Northpoint Pass. Curiously, the outcroppings face each other, resembling the jaws of a great beast buried in the ground, and are considered to be the entrance to Northern Midasfjall from the Central Midasfjall region.
Geography
Whitepine Weald stretches far into the region of Northern Midasfjall, it is made up of varieties of coniferous trees which, curiously, grow in clumped up groupings of trees with open spaces stacked with snow between them; almost like a bunches of people huddled around warm campfires on a cold night. There is a river which flows from the foothills of The Highpeak Range northward to where it opens out into the ocean, it bisects the forest on its winding path and never freezes despite the cold climate. The terrain of the forest is mostly flat but there are hills dotted about the vast region that the forest covers, which provide a small amount of cover from the heavy snowfalls and cutting winds that are common in this area. Whitepine Weald is home to many varieties of winter animal such as bears, hares, caribou, snowy owls, and the like, most of which leave travelers alone but in any forest there are always those that watch from the shadows, waiting for their oppurtunity to strike. The flora of the forest is relatively limited due to the environment, but there are interesting species of plant which can grow here that aren't found anywhere else on Midasfjall.
Fauna & Flora
Food Abundance: Low
Fauna Hostility: Mixed
Flora Variety: Low
Flora Hostility: Low
Type
Forest, Boreal (Coniferous)
Location under
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