Acuasol

Acuasol (Publica Acuasol) is an island republic on the planet of Gopaldia. A joint juristiction of Greater Aquasia and Originaland, the country has hosted human life for at least 100,000 years.

As of 2017, Acuasol has a population of 608,200.

Pucana
Pucana is Acuasol's largest city, with a population of 121,010 (2017).

Pirhena
Pirhena is Acuasol's second largest city, with a population of 66,320.

Peio
Peio is a town of 34,248 in Acuasol.

Puedode Favel
Puedode Favel is a human settlement in Acuasol with a permanent population of about 15,000.

Laraa Old City
Laraa Old City is the oldest settlement in Acuasol, with 9,905 permanent residents.

Faveltu
Faveltu is a town in Acuasol, with a population of 9,090.

Tier
Tier is a town in Acuasol, with a population of 6,966.

Religions
In a 2016 poll, it was found that 63% of people from Acuasol practiced traditional religions, and 37% had no religious beliefs.

Languages
In the same 2016 poll, it was found that 97% of people from Acuasol spoke Acuasole, and a further 47% spoke native dialects (including Lingua Laraa).

Cuisine
Acuasol is known for its simple, sub-tropical diet. Staple foods include rice, fish, and cornbread, along with plantains and other warm climate fruits.

Currency
The currency used in Greater Aquasia is the Cuatica. It is denoted in 10C and 5C notes, with 1C and ⅓C coins.

Economic Breadth
The GDP of Acuasol in December 2016 stood at just over 7.2 billion dollars. In early 2017, the GDP per capita was recorded to be $12,131, placing the GDP of Acuasol at 7.38 billion dollars. In the same year, this equated to about 6.9 billion Cuatica.

Exports
In 2017, Acuasol's main exports were as follows: Coal, Clay, Coral, Medicine, Gold, Iron, Steel, Mechanical Parts, Aluminium, Corn, Citrus, Pork, and Fish.

Natural Features
Acuasol consists mainly of gentle hills and plains, with some mountainous and cliff areas. 13% of land is arable, with just under 7% of said land in use.

Acuasol experiences warm, humid summers and mild winters. It frequently experiences earthquakes, with about 300 minor tremors per year. The last serious earthquake was in 1998, with 998 recorded deaths.

Natural wonders in Acuasol include Mt. Thulazul (the highest point at 4,312 meters), the Bay of Plenty, and the Acuasol Clay Fields.

Human landmarks include the Thulazul Monastery and the Laraa Old City.