u/CandidConnection302

This map is a double "what if?" scenario. First, it explores what would happen if the marine elevations and platforms off the coast of Brazil rose and formed islands, and what would happen if Portugal had a presence in the Americas with more autonomous regions like the Azores and Madeira. Then, I'd like to introduce you to the Autonomous Regions of the Atlantic (as regiões autônomas do Atlântico). In general, it's an archipelago that stretches along the entire coast of Brazil, totaling approximately 45 islands and 5 island groups. This archipelago is divided into five autonomous regions: the Autonomous Region of Ifucal, the Autonomous Region of Zibal, the Autonomous Region of São Joaquim, the Autonomous Region of Nesei and Icaraí, and the Autonomous Region of Ortiara. The regional capitals are Igaranópolis, Paranaguá, Itamaré, Icaraí, and Vila de Isaijí e Polos, respectively. The islands' topography consists of hills, mountains, and ranges, and they also have several rivers and bodies of water. The most prominent elevations would be the Serra do Vento Forte, Cordilheira do Matamoros, Monte Ilheas, and Serra São Joaquim, and the bodies of water would be Lake Joriomão, Rio Alaji, the Notieja and Notieja Menor rivers, and the Manio and Joriomão rivers. (I don't have the flags for the regions yet, sorry! But if you have any suggestions, I'll be on the lookout.)

I created a new subdivision of my country. This is the department of the Mataraseos Archipelago, an archipelago north of the Galápagos Islands belonging to Colombia. Its capital and most populated city is Matarsas, the main city besides Santa Isabela and Laureles. The department is made up of four municipalities and two non-municipalized areas: Laureles, Hilasa, Matarsas, and Las Rosas. The archipelago consists of 5 island groups, totaling 42 islands. The archipelago's topography consists of very low hills and mostly small rivers, but there are two higher elevations on the islands: Mount Hilasa on the capital island and Mount Tarras on Laureles Island. The rivers are similarly characterized, with only one major river, the Los Indios River, as well as the Care and Isasal Rivers. The flag is made up of three stripes: the first and last are dark blue, and the middle stripe is red. Between the top and bottom stripes, and between the middle stripe, are two thinner white stripes. The colors represent: dark blue, the sea; red, the natural dye used by the natives to mark their dwellings (as evidenced by the ruins of the civilization that once inhabited the area); and white, the sky.

I recently discovered the Metro map maker website and decided to try it out, so I made this map of a fictional city I already had. (It's in Spanish because it's my native language. Sorry!)