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Description
ALSO ISPIRED BY TerrificTyler20 North America- Large concentrations of forest are found all over North America, including a tropical one in what was once Mexico. There is still a small amount of desert shrub land beside the Rocky Mountains.

South America- South America has now split off of North America, and much of it is covered in tropical rain forest. The Amazon River has expanded due to the rise in sea levels.

Antarctica- At this point, Antarctica has moved far North enough to support coniferous forests and tundra. It's movement from the South Pole has contributed to the warming of Earth.

Africa- Now, Africa has fused entirely with Europe. Although a few terrestrial species made it across, most were held back by the new Mediterranean Mountains. A remnant of the Sahara desert remains, though much of it is now savanna. Central Africa is covered with rainforest.

Balkari- A belt of tropical forest stretches across it, while the rest is primarily open wooded areas or savanna.

Europe- Much of Europe has become forest, with a high amount of diversity in the Southern part. In the very North, we find a small amount of coniferous forest. Around what was once Scandinavia, we find mixed amounts of temperate forest and grassland.

Asia- Much of Asia has is primarily covered in plains or open woods, becoming akin to the plains of Africa. There are also prominent forests South of the Himalayas, to the East, and what was once the Middle East. Along the East Coast, small parts of the coast have become shallow seas. We also find a long belt of coniferous trees along the Northern coast, and further South is a belt of temperate forest.

Australia- Australia has smashed into Asia, pushing up a mountain range like that of the Himalayas, where some of the only glacial activity beyond the equator is found. Much of the continent is still desert, but savanna is also rather prominent. Along the West Coast, we see a vast expanse of tropical rain forest.

Description
ALSO ISPIRED BY TerrificTyler20 North America- Large concentrations of forest are found all over North America, including a tropical one in what was once Mexico. There is still a small amount of desert shrub land beside the Rocky Mountains.

South America- South America has now split off of North America, and much of it is covered in tropical rain forest. The Amazon River has expanded due to the rise in sea levels.

Antarctica- At this point, Antarctica has moved far North enough to support coniferous forests and tundra. It's movement from the South Pole has contributed to the warming of Earth.

Africa- Now, Africa has fused entirely with Europe. Although a few terrestrial species made it across, most were held back by the new Mediterranean Mountains. A remnant of the Sahara desert remains, though much of it is now savanna. Central Africa is covered with rainforest.

Balkari- A belt of tropical forest stretches across it, while the rest is primarily open wooded areas or savanna.

Europe- Much of Europe has become forest, with a high amount of diversity in the Southern part. In the very North, we find a small amount of coniferous forest. Around what was once Scandinavia, we find mixed amounts of temperate forest and grassland.

Asia- Much of Asia has is primarily covered in plains or open woods, becoming akin to the plains of Africa. There are also prominent forests South of the Himalayas, to the East, and what was once the Middle East. Along the East Coast, small parts of the coast have become shallow seas. We also find a long belt of coniferous trees along the Northern coast, and further South is a belt of temperate forest.

Australia- Australia has smashed into Asia, pushing up a mountain range like that of the Himalayas, where some of the only glacial activity beyond the equator is found. Much of the continent is still desert, but savanna is also rather prominent. Along the West Coast, we see a vast expanse of tropical rain forest.