Annyar


 * + Ek-Bedzhe Ennyar Annyar Ag-Bazha Innor Ânnor
 * Official Languages || Anarish, Abildic
 * Other Languages || Sebucet, Vohchuk, Lamebek, tens of others
 * Capital || Avdauch
 * Government || Absolute monarchy
 * Monarch || Emperor Samal bau-Alakh
 * Chief Advisor || Amgkakh Lam bau-Sanne Charahruk
 * Area || 6,069,133 km²
 * Population Density || 72,035,000 11.9/km²
 * GDP (nominal) per capita || No statistics
 * Currency || Annyari Malade
 * }
 * Chief Advisor || Amgkakh Lam bau-Sanne Charahruk
 * Area || 6,069,133 km²
 * Population Density || 72,035,000 11.9/km²
 * GDP (nominal) per capita || No statistics
 * Currency || Annyari Malade
 * }
 * GDP (nominal) per capita || No statistics
 * Currency || Annyari Malade
 * }
 * }

Annyar is a country in Laponia, Northern Colcarely. It is often considered a failed state: The shocking terrain combined with huge distances makes centralization difficult.

Geography
Annyar is located around the Bay of Annyar. The neighbouring countries are Ohkalacha, Sarvaranya, Ngebecho, Sadgil, Endat and Kharasha.

The terrain is definitely shocking: it contains river valleys and mountains around them, height difference can be up to 8 kilometres. The tallest mountain is Mount Avibmar, 9 304 meters.

Climate
Climate is dominated by the temperature differences and Föhn winds, that the mountains create. One as important fact as the abovementioned is an extremely powerful TS tension area, which gathers both Alpine and Scandic satellites, and in a chaotic pattern.

The event which was much highlighted in the media happened in 2003, when a TS broke record of energy delivery, with +77 Celsius and 12 km³ of air. The TS landed from west to Lake Grac, made a tsunami, passed Isthmus of Karekhyek and Bay of Agityash, finally strucking mountain Akkage (4138 meters) with up to 10 meters of rain, and then Makhalt Island with air temperature up to 105 celsius, killing ~15,000.

Climate by place
 * Avdauch, +23/+6, 3921 mm/y
 * Abulite, +19/+7, 1284 mm/y
 * Nelamis, +14/-1, 1194 mm/y
 * Raibakh, +15/-29, 790 mm/y