Hana'ea

Hana'ea (Hana'ean: 干耒; IPA: ), officially the Independent State of Hana'ea (Hana'ean: 國革夫干耒; IPA: ), is a country in Haegye consisting of two atolls (Hana'ea and Manau) surrounded by the Western Ocean. The capital city is Ko'otea. Reflecting the far-western extent of Haegye civilization, Hana'ea developed its own distinct Hana'ean language and culture. With a land area of only 75 square kilometers, Hana'ea is the smallest country in the world.

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Geography
Located in Haegye, Hana'ea is an in the Western Ocean directly northwest of Malu'i and roughly halfway between Namju and Lhokseumawe. It consists of two atolls, which comprising eight islands, six of which are inhabited. These two atolls are separated by roughly 80 kilometers. The larger of the two atolls, Hana'ea, is home to eighty percent of the country's population and surrounds a large 231 square kilometer lagoon. The nation's capital of Ko'otea is located on the largest of its islands, named Motogo.

Geologically, both of Hanaea's atolls consist of a limestone base formed by uplifted coral formations. Consequently, Hana'ea is one of the lowest countries in the world, reaching a maximum elevation of only 7.3 metres. This makes Hana'ea highly susceptible to sea level rise from and has led prominent politicians like the country's current president, Afa Tahiga Mahina'aka to be vocal in their criticism of international high-polluters, although politicians from the opposition party, MaMO, have decried this rhetoric in recent years as "grandstanding" that "fails to offer real solutions to the climate change crisis faced by today's Hana'eans."

Climate
Hana'ea experiences two distinct seasons: a wet season from Sibirwol to Sawol and a dry season from Owol to Siwol. This occurs as a result of Hanaea's position in the Western Ocean, which renders it susceptible to.