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The Thetas Cliffs are jagged, reaching mountains compared to the calm of Thetas Bay below. Wind whistles fiercely across the bay only to meet its end on the sudden cliff walls that protect the bay. There are two ways to enter the bay; a trail leading precariously down the face of the sheer cliffs, or a hike trekking south along the Cliffs, then a shorter, more climbable rock wall. Once there, head back north around the cliffs to enter the bay. Thetas Bay's shoreline is smooth, white sand, so fine its like flour. But as one travels towards the Cliffs, the ground gets rockier and harder. By the time one reachs the cliff walls, huge boulders surround the area. These boulders form shelter in all sorts of weather and the tides never come up this far, so it is a safe place weatherwise. But beware, one could get lost in the boulder maze, as it is said it extends into and underneath the Cliffs of Thetas Bay.

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Located in the heart of Beltone Coast on the sandy shores, lays a large Spanish galleon with the name Marauder carved into its hull. The great ship has been there on the beach for as long as many can remember. Moss coats the underbelly of the capsized ship and a large gaping hole in the side, the great ship’s downfall, allows visitors to enter and explore the depths. Sunlight pours through the many missing boards and ropes of lichen hang from the masts. Half of the ship’s great mass is buried beneath deep sand and when high tide comes around, the loosened sand seems to turn into quick sand. Legend has it that the gods, dissatisfied with the pirate’s life style, tore a great hole in the hull. The spirits of lost pirates and captive sailors are said to still haunt the ship, taking any spirits who dare stay past sunset inside the great ship, dragging them to a watery grave of their own.

tell me that you're lonely too - open - BY DYZZIE Jun 27, 2012 13:11:32 GMT -7
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The very end of the Veroah Mountains seem to swing out into the ocean and loop back towards the sandy shores of Beltone Coast like it possesses a tail, surrounding Rakon Cove on all sides but the slim strip of beach leading to the cove. The cove is surprisingly large with the rocky “tail” of the Veroah range acting like tiny wave breakers and creating a peaceful little paradise. The waters are shallow, reach to the hip on an average man and clear enough to see the white, sandy bottom. Rakon is special though, in more than size. On nights when the moon shines brightest, if one waits long enough, one may get the chance to see the sea alight with Noctiluca scintillans, otherwise known as Sea Sparkle.

` beltone coast
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Jun 30, 2012 21:39:53 GMT -7
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