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What To Expect

The lands are brimming with new life. From various flora and fauna to the horses who live here, everyone is waking up from Winter. Warmer temperatures and longer days mean more time to spend grazing and spending time with loved ones. Courting rituals are beginning and colts and fillies alike are completing their rites of passage to earn adult status in their herds and join the others in finding a partner or position in society.

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Melting snow on The Summit makes for loose footing at dangerous heights. Mountain horses should take care to watch their step when navigating the peaks. The Lake as well is swollen and potentially dangerous to inexperienced swimmers.

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Both The Waterfall as well as The River are overflowing beyond their regular banks, the water moving swift and ruthless. Residents of The Midlands should take extra precaution when roaming these areas so they aren't swept away or drown.

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Relatively uneffected by the increase in water levels, The Southlands are enjoying a mild Spring. In The Desert temperatures are still dangerously cold at night so horses should be careful not to be caught out alone. On the other hand, The Swamp is quickly heating up. Various creatures are waking from hibernation and are hungry. Young horses should be wary of crocodiles lurking in the waters.

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Across the strait, the Islands are experiencing tropical storms due to the increasing temperatures. Severe rains and harsh winds are likely at any moment making travel across The Crossing extremely dangerous. Those who call The Islands home or reside in The Archipelago should take shelter and avoid the low ground as much as possible due to flooding conditions.