Sathos is located closest to the equator.

Sathos is mostly littered with dozens upon dozens of volcanoes, with five major named near capital cities.

Sathos has many lakes and hot springs, as well as geysers.

Sathos is within the tropics of Mozora, therefore those not used to heat or boiling temperatures may not find this continent suitable.

Populations from Sathos are known as the People of Catani or The Catani, meaning Creatures of the Fire Blood.

Sathos has a strict empire, composing of several countries and communities connected to the volcanoes and oceans, with the dragon goddess Sov'Nia as the Empress.

Sathos has a commanded economic system. Sov'Nia commonly works with the publics' best interest in mind, controlling demands based on the needs of her empire.

Sathos isn't a common tourist spot, as a majority of groups need direct approval from Sov'Nia's secondary command.

Sathos is an already illustrious, non-contemporary, and gallant place on Mozora.

Renown for its well-established empire, unblemished history, and impressive architecture.

Well known crops within Sathos are its beans and potatoes.

Regardless of its season, Sathos remains in a constant high 80s and low 120s.

There are two types of seasons in Sathos, known as Wet and Dry seasons.

Wet Seasons

3 months
During the Wet seasons, in March and September, the chance for precipitation is much higher.

Dry Seasons

3 months
During the Lunar season, in July and December, the chance for precipitation is much lower.

Sathos could be between 25% an 55% humidity depending on the season and location; dry and warm or dry and hot.

Rain is common for Sathos, though it mostly comes down in boiling or steaming rain.

In the extremely rare case, there can be snow at the highest points of few volcanoes.

Light breezes are common for Sathos.

Since there are five major volcanoes that inhabit Sathos, including its many smaller ones and geysers, eruptions aren't uncommon, but rather welcomed.

To Sathos, a natural disaster is defined as anything accompanying an eruption: earthquakes, dangerous gases, large debris, landslides, and the quite rare case of volcanic water/mud.