Gatteka

Known to be oceans where a city of technology lays underwater, inhabited by those that rule the sea.

There are only a small portion of land masses, some of which are minor hills.

Essentially everything is in the ocean of this continent.

For those not of Tekan blood or of oceanic origin, attempting to live in Gatteka proves difficult.

People from Gatteka are known as Tekan Blooded or the Tekan, which roughly translates to Metallic Sea or Electric Sea.

Gatteka is a complete democracy, with no representatives. Citizens are allowed to create and directly vote for laws.

Gatteka is a market economic system, with absolutely no governmental control. While there may be a few laws regarding consumerism and monopolies, citizens and businesses have essentially complete control of supply and demand.

Gatteka is a very formidable, well-established, and revolutionary place on Mozora. Renown for its incredible technology, great political atmosphere, and unique approach to farming architecture.

Gatteka is best known for their carrots, peanuts, and various fruits such as lemons, limes, apples, and oranges.

There are three seasons:

Chilltide is where the water is calming or, in some instances, completely still. This is the season where most projects created within Gatteka are completed. 4 months.

Floewake is where the water is rougher. It is also known as hurricane season, but the best season for farming. 4 months.

Crimlow is where the water is colder and the tides are quite low, forcing the harvest of crops. During Crimlow, a lot more activities take place on the land masses. 4 months.

Gatteka can be between 57% and 85% depending on the place and season.

It other words, northern Gatteka will be mE (moist and hot). Mid Gatteka will be mT (moist and warm) and southern Gatteka will be mP (moist and cold).

Gatteka often sees rain, and marine snow from below the surface.

During Floewake, the winds are often unsettled. However, during the other two seasons, there is normally a constant breeze.

Gatteka rarely sees a natural disaster, but in its history has seen a few hurricanes and, in a single case, a tsunami.