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Caribbean Sea

The Caribbean Sea, in this alternate universe, is a large body of water that separates the vast Caribbean continent from modern-day North America and South America. Known for its diverse marine ecosystems and unique bioregions, the Caribbean Sea significantly impacts the global community, contributing to the evolution and development of human societies on a global scale.

Geography and Climate

The Caribbean Sea, in this alternate universe, experiences diverse climatic conditions due to its vast size and proximity to various landmasses. Areas along the coasts of the Caribbean continent are influenced by maritime climates, while inland regions exhibit more extreme temperatures and varied moisture conditions. The diversity in climate has led to a wide range of ecosystems, from Caribbean Rainforests to Caribbean Deserts and Caribbean Coral Reefs.

Marine Life and Ecosystems

The Caribbean Sea is home to an extraordinary array of marine life, with numerous endemic species found nowhere else in the world. This is due to the Caribbean continent's isolation from North and South America and its distinct bioregions. Some examples of native marine species include the Caribbean Tapir, the Caribbean Parrot, Caribbean Coral Reefs, the Caribbean Angelfish, and the Caribbean Moray Eel.

Impact on the Caribbean Continent and Global Communities

The Caribbean Sea, in this alternate universe, has played a significant role in the development and history of the Caribbean continent and its Homo parvus civilizations. It has facilitated cultural exchange, resource trading, and scientific exploration between the Caribbean continent and other continents. Additionally, the unique marine ecosystems and species found in the Caribbean Sea have influenced scientific research and conservation efforts, contributing to the protection and preservation of Earth's natural heritage.