
Several ports and harbours serve as entry points into the country. There are several more located on smaller islands separated from the mainland, though many are unnamed and only consist of one or two small houses. Most villages are connected to the main settlements via gravel road and/or bridges, though some of the fishing villages in the north-west like Mokrá Varta and Kvilda, are inaccessible by road alone. Similar to both Everon and Malden, Nogova's scattered villages mainly consist of clumped-up dwellings intertwined with farms along with churches/manors built within them. The city of Lipany serves as the nation's defined capital. Nogova has almost a total of thirty cities, towns and villages scattered throughout the entire island. It reaches an altitude of 744 metres above sea level.ĭaily life in Petrovice (top) and Lipany (bottom), the two largest settlements on Nogova

The tallest point on the island is the snow-capped peak east of the village Trosky. No aquatic life exists in the lake, though water reeds thrive near the edges of the lake whenever it is inundated. Located west of Frymburk, this lake dries up during the summer seasons and only becomes flooded during periods of heavy rains. Only one inland body of water exists and remains fully isolated from the sea. It can be crossed via the bridge in the south (at the town of Davle) or through the road in the north (between the towns of Mokropsy and Trosky). Nogova's terrain is heterogeneous but unlike Everon, the island's forested areas consist exclusively of pines littered with the occasional outcrop of rocky formations.Ī narrow inlet (the River Vltavice) cuts directly through the centre of the island which almost divides the island in half.

From miniature deserts in the south-west to pine forests and steep mountain valleys in the central and northern highlands of the island, Nogova is undoubtedly one of the more diverse terrains in the region.įrom snow-capped peaks in the north-east to a micro desert in the south-west, Nogova boasts a truly unique set of environsĮxcluding the surrounding waters, Nogova clocks in at a total size of approximately 100 square kilometres.

The largest of the three islands in the Malden islands chain, Nogova is home to thousands of fishermen, farmers and industrialists.
