The Aldiea of Uncegilla Cove
The Aldiea of Uncegilla Cove is an isolated fishing village on a northern peninsula. Harsh winters and rough terrain are the primary cause for the lack of traffic to the village. To the south a treacherous mountain range cuts off all but the most determined mainland ground travelers. To the north the stormy seas and early ice make ocean voyages less than ideal. Air travel is uncommon at best in the Ninth World, and there is very little to entice those with the ability to travel to this soggy, brine caked village. Uncegilla Cove can go a year or more without outside visitors.
Being so isolated the villagers has become very self sufficient. Most of the people make their living harvesting fish from the sea. The word is harvest, rather than fish because most vessels are powered by numenera and do a lot of the work. The machines find the fish, cast the nets, haul them in, and keep the aldiea from over fishing on area. The processing is still handled mostly by the people. The peninsulas is has some farmland as well, though the growing season is short, luckily there are enough greenhouse facilities to sustain the people. Hunting and foraging in the vast forests is also done, but it is employed less commonly in favor of fish harvesting. The rest of the industry is done in the village proper and in service to the fish intake. Overall the people of Uncegilla Cove live normal lives, not dissimilar to
Do to the fact that most people earn their keep by working on the out on the ocean, the population of Uncegilla Cove lives in the aldiea itself. The general population count stands at around 250, with an increase to 340 during the winter when the ships come in. It can feel a bit crowded when the winter months drag on. When spring comes everyone rushes out of the town to get some space.
:::NOTE: The Aldiea of Uncegilla Cove is the PCs "home town" at least as far as first characters go. Even if they grew up on a farm near the village, they are from this region and familiar with all of its customs and traditions.