California (French: Californie) is an overseas territory of the France located in North America. It borders the Pacific Ocean to the West, Mexico to the South, and Joe’s America to the North and East. With a population of 42 million in an area of 423,970 square kilometers, it is the largest and most populated colony that still exists. It is also the most populated non-country in North America.
Originally colonized by Spain in the mid-18th century, California was first part of Mexico, then, after the Mexican-American War, it became part of the United States. When the United States dissolved in 2000, California was invaded and annexed by France. After the French conquest, French and French Canadian immigrants would arrive while the English-speakers were treated like second-class citizens. 25 years later, the issue of equal rights between the French and Anglo-Californians are still a tentious debate.
The Economy of California is the largest sub-national economy worldwide. The main economic centers for California are the cities of Saint-Francois and Les-Ange. Other major cities include Saint-Joseph, Saint-Denis, and the capital city; Nouvelle-Bordeaux. The diverse geography of California varies from arid deserts to forests and alpine mountain peaks. The Saint-Joachim Valley, the most- fertile area of flat land, is where crops such as almonds, alfalfa, and grapes, are grown in this region. Dairy cows are also part of California’s agriculture.
Major natural hazards in California include earthquakes, wildfires, droughts, and atmospheric rivers. Tsunamis, tornadoes and volcanic eruptions are also occur, but not in frequent events. Most of California is in a Mediterranean climate, which is semi-arid. The two seasons in California include a dry season (May-October) and a wet season (November-April). It can also snow in the Cascade and Sierra Nevada mountain ranges.