One:Chicago-Under-The-Sea: Difference between revisions

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[[User:John Kinzie|John Kinzie]] 08:23, 17 September 2012 (PDT)
'''Chicago-Under-The-Sea'''<ref>The "sea" in question is actually the Gulf of Tonkin, the entire volume of which was swapped with Lake Michigan during the [[One:Batavia Excession|Batavia Excession]].</ref> (usually referred to as CUTS or Whaletown by terrestrials) is home to the largest population of [[One:Cetaceans|cetaceans]] in North America, and has served as the cultural and financial capital of that race since shortly after the [[One:Inundation|Inundation]]. As is the case with all underwater cities, reliable information is scant and what little we know of it comes primarily from [[One:Giller|Giller]] informants.
 
==History==
 
==Demographics==
{| border="1" cellpadding="2"
! scope="col" width="150" | Race
! scope="col" width="100" | Approximate number
! scope="col" width="100" | Percentage
|-
| Sperm whale || 400,000 || 47%
|-
| Humpback || 200,000 || 26%
|-
| Bottlenose dolphin || 90,000 || 11%
|-
| Short-finned pilot whale || 40,000 || 5%
|-
| Striped dolphin || 20,000 || 2%
|-
| Blue whale || 15,000 || 2%
|-
| Other whale || 50,000? || 6%
|-
| Other dolphin || 20,000? || 2%
|-
| Giller || 12,818 || 1.5%
|}
 
Figures should be regarded as rough estimates only.
 
In addition to the cetacean majority, the northern surfaceward side of the city is inhabited by a significant (and rapidly growing) community of [[One:Giller|gillers]], which are the subject of occasional clashes and continuous debate.
 
<references/>

Revision as of 08:43, 21 September 2012

Chicago-Under-The-Sea[1] (usually referred to as CUTS or Whaletown by terrestrials) is home to the largest population of cetaceans in North America, and has served as the cultural and financial capital of that race since shortly after the Inundation. As is the case with all underwater cities, reliable information is scant and what little we know of it comes primarily from Giller informants.

History

Demographics

Race Approximate number Percentage
Sperm whale 400,000 47%
Humpback 200,000 26%
Bottlenose dolphin 90,000 11%
Short-finned pilot whale 40,000 5%
Striped dolphin 20,000 2%
Blue whale 15,000 2%
Other whale 50,000? 6%
Other dolphin 20,000? 2%
Giller 12,818 1.5%

Figures should be regarded as rough estimates only.

In addition to the cetacean majority, the northern surfaceward side of the city is inhabited by a significant (and rapidly growing) community of gillers, which are the subject of occasional clashes and continuous debate.

  1. The "sea" in question is actually the Gulf of Tonkin, the entire volume of which was swapped with Lake Michigan during the Batavia Excession.