Blixian Peninsula

The Blixian Peninsula is the most heavily urbanized region in the world spanning from the small town of Jeanville in the north to Blix in the south. The region has been known to humans since the 13th century, and has been home to permanent settlements since the early 14th century. It experienced several renaissances: the Post-War and First Settlement Boom of 1814-1864, the Post-WWI Boom from 1905-1934, and the Blixian Renaissance from 1999 to the present day. As of 2019, the region has supported over 745 million people in five provinces (Quad Blix, Vue Baie, Coastal Burnley, Las Forstain, P.C. Sienfield). It contains 65% of the national population on less than a fifth of the land. Current projections show that over one billion people will live on the peninsula before 2025.

Currently the region has a remarkable density of 1565people/km2 (2020)

Although the islands surrounding the peninsula are not technically a part of the peninsula, they are always included as a part of the region.

Region and Geography
The region encompasses all of Quad-Blix and the Province of the City of Sienfield, and the southern portions of Vue Baie and Las Forstain.

The region is known for its hills and its long flat plains. South Blix, for instance, has an abnormally high altitude, but is very flat. The entire UBA and the RNM are surrounded by mountains of the small Blixian Mountain Range. The region was initially settled because of its remarkable land quality, which is excellent for agricultural use. Agriculture is still one of the primary industries of the western half of the peninsula which is very rural and sparse. Almost all of the major settlements on the peninsula are on the East coast facing the Ryan Bight.