Thuvian
The Thuvian can be described as alpine in climate, though there still is evidence of tectonic and volcanic activity in the range. Despite the high elevation of the Thuvian peaks, abundant year-round precipitation helps to sustain the Thuvian glaciers and a wide range of flora.
Thuvian creeks are the home to many anondromous fish species that are uniquely adapted to surviving in the near freezing waters. In addition to providing important habitat for the much sought after fish, such as the Winter Run Sober Salmon, these same creeks bring a large amount of sediment and nutrients down the creeks and rivers, and eventually out to see. The upper watersheds also serve as excellent quarries, providing a near limitless supply of the much sought after Thuvian granite and marble.
Keeslandian lore is replete with legends of tall, furry biped with a humanlike appearance wandering the upper elevations of the Thuvian range. While scientists at the National Academy have as of yet been unable to verify these claims, local leaders will point to numerous footprint casts tufts of fur to provide verification of their tales.