{Suna Jounin Exam} Kiwage Island (C)
Feb 8, 2010 19:07:24 GMT -7
Post by Ancestor Febrie on Feb 8, 2010 19:07:24 GMT -7
Tourist brochure:
Kiwage Island is the youngest island in the Talon Arbeloa. It's remote location and striking volcanic landscapes turns it into one of the most exotic Islands and yet the least visited one. This Island is the second largest in the Talon Arbeloa, with an area of 642 Km2 and it is located on the west side of Arabela Island. It is also the most volcanically active Island in the Arbeloa and its volcano has erupted several times. The volcano on its southern flank had a fissure eruption that generated flows, and they headed straight down after few hours of the activity. These flows, undoubtedly lethal because of their temperature, seemed like hot fudge running down a cold scoop of ice cream. This analogy, although strange by concept, is very close to what happens in reality: a hot semi liquid material running over a cold surface.
La Merde Ballo Volcano on Kiwage Island can reach up to 1500 meters in height with a crater opening of about 6.5 km wide but visitors will only see the outside skirts of this crater. Due to its recent volcanic activity, the Island does not present much plant life and it has a rather gray ambiance. However, some popular animal in this island is the marine iguana which can often be seen sunbathing or swimming near the shore. The marine iguanas are the only lizards that are known to swim in the world. These animals are part of Kiwage Island and it is quite a view to see them change their colors from a blackish green to amazing blues and reds during mating season.
At the tip of the peninsula, it is sometimes possible to see the beautiful flightless cormorant. Puta Enzpinosa is a small inlet framed by mangroves where Kiwage penguins and colorful crabs can be seen, as well as herons and sandpipers. At Puta Enzpinosa, don't miss the opportunity to see the black lava rocks, and walk among pelicans, frigates, and the largest population of marine iguanas. Visit Kiwage Island and enjoy its black sand beaches and rocky shores. If you're lucky (you never know) you might witness a volcanic eruption which is one of the most incredible experiences in the Arabela Islands.
You have arrived at the docks where you could see a few of small roving boats and villagers running about with their fishing rod ready to go hunting. Up ahead of you are straw houses lined up one after another and two girls ready to welcome you with a kiss a a rose necklace.