Verona: Difference between revisions

The Commonwealth controls a vast expanse of land with a total area of {{convert|411940.98|km2|sqmi|sp=us}}, making it the largest state in Cartadania, and preceeding Santiago, Cartadania's second-largest state, by {{convert|146510.32|km2|sqmi|sp=us}}, an area just smaller than the state of Alexandria. Its sprawling dimensions span {{convert|1189.4|km|mi|sp=us}} from north to south and {{convert|681.2|km|mi|sp=us}} from east to west at its widest point, encompassing a diverse array of landscapes and terrain, typically considered one of the most diverse in the country. Verona's topography is characterized by mountain ranges in its center, sprawling valleys, and miles of coastline. At the height of Verona's topography is Mbóituí, situated in the Empire Hills region of the Serra Afiada mountain range. While it stands tall at a height of {{convert|4529.6|m|ft|sp=us}} above sea level, making it the highest elevation point in the state, it is also the most prominent peak in the Serra Afiada and the only to get anywhere near its base-to-summit height. In contrast, the lowest point in Verona is found at sea level, along the [[Attalus Bay]] and [[Urlazian Sea]], with the midground between the Serra Afiada and coasts generally characterized by varying degrees of rolling hills and valleys.