Inland Sea

The Inland Sea was once a vast body of water that dominated the landscape of the Parched Plains. It was said that the sea was so large that you could sail for weeks without ever seeing land. However, as time passed, the sea slowly dried up, leaving behind a vast expanse of cracked earth and salt flats. Despite the sea's disappearance, its former presence is still evident in the surrounding landscape. The shorelines are marked by ancient sedimentary rock formations, and in some places, the sea bed has been exposed, revealing layers of salt and minerals that were once dissolved in the water.
Today, the Inland Sea is a desolate and barren wasteland, where temperatures soar during the day and plummet at night. However, despite its inhospitable nature, the dried-up sea has become a popular destination for adventurers and treasure hunters, who scour its vast expanse in search of lost treasures and forgotten relics that may have been left behind when the sea still covered the land.

Type

Lake, Dry