Alatnamaa: Difference between revisions

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| established_date        = 3 February, 1977
| established_date        = 3 February, 1977
| founder                = Atte Martikaine
| founder                = Atte Martikaine
| seat_type              =  
| seat_type              = Capital
| seat                    =  
| seat                    = Bruno
| government_footnotes    =  
| government_footnotes    =  
| government_type        = Legislature
| government_type        = Legislature

Revision as of 15:43, 20 June 2023

Alatnamaa
County
The view from Going-to-the-Sun road in Tsimi-Mikan National Park
The view from Going-to-the-Sun road in Tsimi-Mikan National Park
Flag of Alatnamaa
Nickname: 
White Mountain State
CountryObets
Admitted3 February, 1977
Founded byAtte Martikaine
CapitalBruno
Government
 • TypeLegislature
 • BodyGrand Chamber of Alatnamaa
 • GovernorHannes-Tavi Kuktuset (PLD)
Area
 • Total357,804 km2 (138,149 sq mi)
 • Rank1st
Elevation
2,047 m (6,716 ft)
Population
 (2023)
 • Total61,865
 • Density0.17/km2 (0.45/sq mi)
DemonymAlatnamaana
Time zoneUTC+9
Area code546
ISO 3166 codeAT
Websitealatnamaa.our

Alatnamaa, officially Alatnamaa County is a county spanning the vast and empty interior of the Obets United Republic. Alatnamaa borders Pohjanmaa to its east, Gaamamaa to its north, Semasoko to its southwest, Tavastia to its south, and Ekenas to its southwest. Alatnamaa is the least populous county in the nation with under 62,000 residents as of 2023. The county is the largest by area however and ranks last among all counties in population density. The only two incorporated cities in the county are Gàna, the largest city sitting on lake Ilámna, and Bruno, which is right next to it. The rest of the county is covered with very sparsely population townships which see most of Obets' ecotourism, as the county is known for its ski resorts along with beautiful vast boreal forests and rocky mountain ranges. The county sports Lake Ilámna National Park, Tsimi-Mikan National Park, Black Valley National Park, and part of Pimitsikama National Park as another sector of its huge ecotourism industry.