Afronia

Afronia, formally known as the Afron Islands, stands as a remarkable transcontinental entity, spanning across the whole Zealandia, the whole Australian Mainland and southern parts of New Guinea . It borders Philippines to the north and Indonesia to the northwest. It's capital, Cerraba, is a world-famous center for biological diversity because of its climate and location. Boasting an immense land area that surpasses 12 million square kilometers, Afronia proudly claims its position as one of the largest countries on world. This expansive territory not only grants it geographical prominence but also fosters a diverse array of ecosystems and cultures within its borders.
Renowned for its advancements in both technonuclear and biotechnological domains, Afronia emerges as a formidable force on the global stage. The seeds of its technological prowess were sown decades ago when the Afronian government officially unveiled its nuclear program in 1921. This bold initiative marked the beginning of a journey towards harnessing the power of the atom, propelling Afronia into the forefront of nuclear innovation.The Afronian government officially announced its nuclear program in 1921, and in 1934 the first artificial animal in the world is made in Afronia First transport of artificially made animals are implemented in 1988
As the years progressed, Afronia's scientific community continued to push boundaries, culminating in groundbreaking achievements. In 1934, the world stood in awe as Afronia unveiled the first artificial animal, a testament to its pioneering efforts in biotechnology. This momentous achievement not only showcased Afronia's scientific ingenuity but also laid the foundation for future advancements in genetic engineering and synthetic biology.
Afronia is known for its transformation of the Great Australian Desert. The project took 50 years and involved covering the entire desert with artificial clouds and soil. The clouds were created using a system of large fans that would spray water droplets into the air. The soil was created by a process that involved breaking down organic matter and mixing it with the sand of the desert.
== References ==