Delta Arancione

Delta Arancione is a town on the northern coast of Akuasia.

Geography
Delta Arancione (the town) is built on what is techically the delta of the river Üje te Qarta (clearwater). The river is used as a source of seafood (especially shellfish), and also as a source of potable water.

Industries
Delta Arancione is primarily known for its citrus and seafood products. The name 'Delta Arancione' refers to the valley's orange harvest - oranges are usually either juiced, or sold whole.

The statue Ponte di Poplo, a large copper octopus (originally copper in colour, but now light green due to oxidisation), is the symbol of the town. Construction of the 25 metre (82 feet) statue was completed in 1882.

Infrastructure
Three bridges span the Üje te Qarta river.

The main mode of transport from Delta Arancione to neighbouring cities is by train; the Ferroviaro station in the south-east of the city services up to X passengers per day.

One sewage treatment center, and a water filtration plant.

Akua Zapillante ('gushing water') dam creates electricity, along with multiple wind turbines.

Much of the town center is pedestrianised, and many people use mopeds or walk. Most parking is underground.

Most people live in central apartments, and there are few bungalows or townhouses in the central area. The town center also features an office block, a town hall, a shopping center, a bank, a park, a museum, a library, an aquarium, botanical gardens, a primary and a scondary school, a hospital (with three ambulances and a helipad), a police station, a football stadium, restaurants, bakeries, a marketplace, a wharf area, a hotel, a boardwalk, a tourist center, and an adventure park.

Notable People
Alberto Arancione Spremiagrumi, (orange-headed octopus roundabout named after him), originally orange-juicer, then helped Delta Arancione work towards self-sufficiency.