Widow's Hourglass is a state of the art facility. It can house over 20,000 humans. Their are many areas to explore and have fun in. The people here are smart and intelligent and they have managed to get power back into the facility but for how long they do not know.

• The Northern Area

Susana Gardens: These are 4 large state of the art gardening areas. The rooms being ; Periwinkle Room, Alibastor Room , Creek Room , and Baijou Room. Periwinkle Room holds all the beautiful fresh flowers for the facility that the users can decorate with, but is not used much as people aren't into decorating that much. Alibastor Room is a chef's delight holding the plants for making spices and may herbs. Creek Room holds all the veggies. Baijou holds all the fruits.

Aero Park: A literal park with trees and lots of fresh green grass. It even has a pond to feed the ducks. It is a very relaxing and calm place even including many food stands and a bonsai garden.

Medical Wing #1 : A smaller facility, can hold 50 patients and only 6 ER spaces. This facility is only equipped for minor injuries like scrapes cuts and the occasional broken arm.leg, and ribs nothing major like cancer or if someone comes in impaled, that's what Wing #2 is for.

• The Southern Area

The Campgrounds: Not a literal camping site, this is where those 12 and under are residing. They each have their own room and can decorate it to their liking. Pets are allowed but they must ask and adult for permission and prove themselves responsible. They also have access to an area know as the Ügdon Room.

Ügdon Room: A room where the teens and preteens hang out. They got a lot of options to have fun here. A arcade, a hangout do the teens mainly and some preteens. Basketball Court (only 4 basketballs left). A full volleyball court with the sand and everything along with archery and a shooting range. Archery and Shooting Range for 14+ Only.

Crow's Nest: A teenager's paradise. Fitted with a lounge area and the latest gaming consoles each teen also gets their own room. Each room has a mini snack bar for them and they can order snacks for a small fee. Each teen can decorate their room to their liking. Their is a makeshift barber and hair salon here as well.

Boarding Nook: Area for those 18+ to snooze and rest. Equipped with snack bars, jacuzzi's , and a pool this is the place to be. Those who wanna come have fun have to have an adult supervisor. Everyone has their own room

Medical Wing #2: A larger facility holding 200. With 40 ER's. They can treat larger and deadlier cases. Medical supplies here are running low though. They can treat cancers, do operations , and birth babies here.

• The Eastern Area

FORBIDDEN, period. Reasons unknown.

•The Western Area

Café Loctus:

Lava Pits:

The Workshop:

Ground Zero:

Assembly Hall:

Ticdees (Caerulus Lepus): Yeah, a rabbit with antlers. Almost. With a rabbit-shaped head and body, but deer-like legs (with paws, not hooves) and tail, but they have no fur at all. They have four eyes, two located where a rabbit's eyes would normally be, but another two smaller eyes located on either side of the nose. The ears are different, too. In fact, there don't appear to be any ears at all, just five thin slits around the back of the Ticdee's head. Between them, are long flaps of skin, the shape of a rabbit's ears, which are lifted to form a 'crown' around the creature's head to appear larger and more threatening, or as a warning signal. In terms of colour, Ticdees generally have dark blue skin, with paler blue spots on their backs. The 'ear flaps' have a design very similar to that of the Peacock grass, with a dark purple center, surrounded by a blue luminescent line. They have completely black eyes. Males a set smooth, thin antlers, of a black colour, as dark as their eyes. Females have a set of thin, very sharp fangs, too long to fit in their mouth. Ticdees are Herbivores, and live in small groups. The fangs and antlers are mainly for show, but are also useful for warding off predators. Agile and quick for their size (Ticdees can grow up to 3 feet high), they tend to run from threats, rather than attack. But if they are cornered, Ticdees are very far from cute bunnies... They are the staple diet of most predators, and are edible for humans.

Monkey bats (Octolacertus): A weird name, and a weirder creature. Somewhat like a very thin monkey with two legs and two arms, and a bat-like wing membranes stretched between the arms and body (resulting in four 'wings', two on each side). They are fairly small, ranging from 20 to 31 inches in height, but with a very long, thin tail, usually about twice the Monkey bat's height. They have small, round ears on either side of their head, but lack eyes completely. Instead, they have two small, dark spots where eyes would normally be, which are used for picking up chemical traces in the air, somewhat like a second nose. Like most animals on the planet, they have no fur. Living mostly in the fern trees, or roosting on the roof of a cave, they generally have darker green, brown, or red skin, and, unusually for animals dwelling the Caves, have no luminescent markings. Monkey bats are omnivores, feeding on plants, fungi, and Phozas - they are immune to Phoza poison. Living in swarms of up to fifty individuals, they could, potentially, be a threat, but have a very shy nature, generally avoiding conflict.

Sectems (Circapenna):A small creature compared to the others, measuring 4 - 5 inches in length, with helicopter-like wings for flying. Their blades only allow them to glide, but they are very good climbers. Their scales are iridescent and illuminate their surroundings when a small fraction of light manages to interact with them. The colors vary from violets to cerulean blues for males, and reds to orange hues for females. Females are found more often on the surface than males, as they lay their eggs in open, yet humid air. Mating rituals including the males flashing their colorful lights while doing a dance with the female. This occurs at night, as it's easier for the males to strut their stuff. Though the males have pincers to fend off threats, they are neutral, often flying away if feeling threatened. They eat smaller insects and are able of making a light whistle sound with their wings to impress each other. They usually travel in bands, and are only considered "swarms" when they gather for a dance.

The Odd Plant Life

Giant 'Snail Shell': As the name suggests, this plant resembles a snail's shell that grows out of the ground, usually in colours of dark purple/grey. They can have up to a 12 ft diameter, and up to 3 ft wide. The outside skin of this plant is very thick and strong, making it hard to break through. Windfiends, however, are able to do so, and can consume the succulent, reddish-purple flesh of the plant. Giant Snail Shells also contribute to weakening the wind in the patches of forest.

Alpine moss: In places, it is a thin, velvety growth that clings to life on the open, windy plateaus. On others, it is a thick, spongy moss that coveres the rocky ground in the forest patches. It is one species, and the difference is caused purely by the different conditions in which the moss grows. It is of a pale blue colour, fitting in among the bleak world. The moss is very good at retaining water, and that is its main function in the high region's ecosystem. It is a crucial part of the forest patches, to the point that animals would very often be seen squeezing the water out of the moss to quench their thirst.

Snake Vines (Vinea Laqueus): It hasn't been quite decided whether this is a plant, or an animal. Snake vines consist of up to nine long 'vines', all growing from a common root. Black in colour, with a smooth surface, they aren't very noticable in the dimly lit caves. Snake vines may appear to be harmless, laying on the ground, or reaching up to curl around a tree, but they are capable of moving very quickly, ensnaring animals that disturb them with surprising speed. This is purely a defence mechanism, and, aside from being trapped, with the possibility of starving to death, no harm is done.

Fern Trees (Bratus Tortilis): The sole species that makes up the forest, these huge plants can grow up to five meters high. With a thick trunk resembling two wooden stems woven around each other, it is very strong. It doesn't have any branches, their place taken by vast fern fronds, wide enough for four people to comfortably lie down on one, side by side. Among the dangerous, treacherous species that dwell in the caves, this is the most peaceful and docile. It is neither poisonous, nor carnivorous. In fact, it produces a sap-like liquid that gathers at the tips of the 'fern' leaves, which has a mysterious ability to heal wounds, speeding up the natural repair processes considerably.

Deadly lillies (Albus mortem): Resembling lillies in shape, these huge carnivorous flowers grow from a single, strong stem, and stand alone, far apart from others of their kind. Their petals are of a luminescent, pure white colour, each the size of a grown human. Thin, golden tentacles sprout from the center of the flower, with the function of capturing prey, pulling it into the flower, and injecting a potent poison that dissolves the prey. While it is digesting, the flower remains tightly closed, the dull creamy-grey undersides of the petals making it less noticeable. Deadly lillies are very rare.

Golden lights (Vinea Sibilus): Another harmless species, these thin, purple vines are often found hanging off Fern Trees, their fluffy tips giving off a bright golden glow. When touched, these vines will emit a bright flash of light, along with a faint hissing sound, but nothing more.

Giant Mushrooms, nicknamed 'Chants' by the humans (Fungus Magna): Closely resembling chanterelle mushrooms, but with a flatter top, and tall enough for a human to just fit beneath, these crimson fungi are fairly common in the Caves. Golden, luminescent veins glow dimly, adding to the overall lighting in the forest. These mushrooms are just mushrooms, in the sense that they are not a threat. They do, however, house one of the more dangerous creatures of the caves - Chants are often homes to Phozas.

Peacock grass (Pavo Muscus): The main plant that covers the ground. Actually, it is a moss, rather than a grass, and has two 'layers'. The first is very much like the moss on earth - it's even green! - and provides a thick, spongy layer. The second consists of thin, tall stems (about knee-height), with 'peacock eyes' on their tips. The stems are pale green, while the eyes have a dark purple center, surrounded by a luminescent blue line. The moss was called a 'grass' for its stems, which, to the newly arrived humans, resembled grass.

Cornberries (Crusta baca): Another grass-like plant, very closely resembling corn. The 'fruit' at the top of the stalk is protected by a very hard, thick shell. When the fruit ripens, this shell opens, revealing a cluster of round, dark purple berries. These are the only berries that are edible for human beings. Ironically, for native species, this is an immensely poisonous plant. Cornberry grasses grow together in small patches throughout the Caves.

Bell bushes (Tintinnabulum Arbuscula): A relatively small shrub, consisting of dark bluish brown stems, tangled into a dense bush. It doesn't have any leaves (as there is little to no starlight in the Caves). Despite its small size (the shrub rarely grows higher than 28 inches), it has huge flowers, resembling a bell in shape, and ranging from 12 to 16 inches in length, and 8 to 10 inches in diameter at the widest part. These flowers are golden, and glow from the inside. Bell bush berries are also golden in colour, and, growing in clusters, are about the size of a large tomato.

Other small flowers, shrubs, and fungi: there are many other plants and fungi growing here, many of which are poisonous, and some of which bite, sting, or just hiss. Some are innocent, while others just appear so. They tend to have smooth surfaces, and there are many different colours, the most common of which include purple, red, and gold.