Cailoon

Cailoon, the province of Cailoon, is a island of Kutwhe. It is the largest province of the country and is bigger then all of the mainland. The island is located in the northernmost portion of the southern Nareemian Islands region and is the northernmost point of both Kutwhe and the island regions together. The island is 1,100 km away from Nareemia (Clementine) and 230 km away from Kutwhe. The island is the most religious part of Kutwhe but the least Kutwhean Makolan part. 1,200,000 Christians are on the island (52.0% of the population of Cailoon is Christian). Cailoon is 34.0% Atheist, agnostic or nonreligious, 14.0% are Kutwhean Makolan adherents. Cailoon is widely described as a huge tourist destination with about 1,809,880 tourists coming on average by year, about 67.3% of these tourists are from Nareemia, with the remaining 31.6% being mostly from Parania, Pasia, and Taolim. Most of the Nareemian tourists are from Southport, Bayland, and Nocaliena (Constitute 66.0% of Nareemian tourists combined). Many consider Cailoon distinct from mainland Kutwhe and many backlash goes between the two people, some even suggested that Cailoon split from Kutwhe and become a independent nation. 
== Geography ==
The island is located at roughly the same latitude as southern Oglos and Cerene, making it more north then the four main islands of mainland Kutwhe, Orchid Isle, Mako Mako, and The Marima Islands. The island is abundant in pale white sand, cyan clear waters, and craggy, rocky foothills often sided with subtropical palms and mangroves. An abundance of underwater caves is present in the island. Cailoon rarely receives tropical storms and is considered a refuge from the Hurricane Season which occurs throughout most countries that have coastlines or are in the northern Marima Ocean. 
== Flora and Fauna ==
Cailoon has a subtropical climate, whereas mainland Kutwhe has a fully tropical climate, the island, being subtropical is home to many subtropical palms. A wide diversity of birds can be seen on the island. Alligators (rare), snapping turtles, box turtles, parakeets, peacock-pheasants, macaws, land crabs, olinguitos, raccoons, raccoon dogs, bush dogs, iguanas, stray dogs, stray cats, potcake dogs (domestic, some stray), conches, mussels, oysters, and flamingos (70 percent of which are white). 
Category:Islands
Category:Regions