Siberia

 is a vast region in Russia (and later part of Russia and mostly Sibiryaks) that covers over 10% of the Earth's land area. It is bordered by the Ural Mountains to the west, the Arctic Ocean to the north, the Pacific Ocean to the east, and Kazakhstan, Mongolia, and China to the south. Siberia is known for its extreme climate, with temperatures ranging from -4█°C in the winter to 3█°C in the summer. The region is rich in natural resources, including oil, gas, gold, and diamonds, and is home to a diverse range of wildlife, such as the Siberian tiger, brown bear, and reindeer.

Geography
Siberia is characterized by its vast plains and plateaus, such as the Central Siberian Plateau, which is the world's largest plateau. The region also includes the Siberian Mountains, which are located in the southern part of Siberia and are home to several active volcanoes. Siberia is crossed by several major rivers, including the Ob, Yenisei, and Lena, which are vital for transportation and hydroelectric power. The region also has several large lakes, such as Lake Baikal, which is the world's deepest lake and holds 20% of the world's freshwater.

History
Following the opening of the portal known as Parallelno in 1908, a group of Sibiryaks were summoned to Krasnoyarsk Krai in Siberia. With their unique experiences and perspectives, the Sibiryaks established their own country within Krasnoyarsk Krai and became a major political and economic force in the region. Over time, the Sibiryaks developed their own distinct culture and traditions, which blended elements from their respective universes with Siberian folklore and traditions. Today, the Sibiryaks continue to play a significant role in the political, economic, and cultural landscape of Siberia.