Wilds of Warrington

Large open plains covered in fertile soil span from one side of the islands landmass to the others, with cool temperatures pushing from the south, and being slowed by the massive Summers range allows for cool growing farms at the base of the range.
The Summers Range erupts from the plains almost instantly with steep inclines ranging from cliff faces, to long drawn out steeps that rise high into the range.

Landscape

The edges of the Wilds is crusted in a deep permafrost from the icy Oswary sea spray, while just beyond the ice where it becomes thin all manner of shrubbery and bushes for what would be almost a perfect mile around the entire island.
There are several large patches of tree growth across the island, the native tree Pando-poplar, grow in thick spreads - while thin, they provide nice malleable wood used in many of the crafts of the island.

Structure

The island is one massive sedimentary rock, believed to have once rested on the ocean floor before being propelled up in a massive underwater explosion from Loa Denas Crust, which explains the sudden rise of the Summers Range in contrast to the Wild plains as it was once the base of a large underwater canyon.