NorCal-SoCal Border Wall
The NorCal-SoCal Border Wall is a significant structure separating Northern and Southern California, established after a series of conflicts and political changes.
Overview
The NorCal-SoCal Border Wall is located between North and South California. It was built by the New United States of America (NUSA) after the Unification War, which took place between 2069 and 2070. The wall serves to prevent smuggling and illegal crossings between the two regions.
Historical Context
California became a Free State in 2002, following a referendum that led to its split into the Free State of Northern California (NorCal) and the Free State of Allied Southern California (SoCal). The Northern Separation War occurred in 2011, culminating in the Northern Separation Treaty signed in 2012, which established the initial borders.
Military and Security
The NorCal Military Base was constructed near the border with SoCal, specifically in the greater Night City area. The wall is guarded by the SoCal Border Patrol, which is backed by corporate forces, including Militech. The wall is also monitored by drones in an AWACS Zone, with strict measures against unauthorized crossings.
Geographical Features
The border extends from the Pacific Coast to the Free State of Nevada, marked by a thick wall. Important highways connecting both states include Route 1, Route 99, and Interstate 5. The wall portion south of Night City extends from the Pacific coast in the west to the mountains east of Rattlesnake Creek.
Current Status
By 2077, tensions between NorCal and SoCal remained high, with the border wall continuing to play a crucial role in the security and political landscape of the region.
Referencie
- ↑ . n.d. NorCal-SoCal Border Wall.
- ↑ . n.d. SoCal Border Crossing.
- ↑ . n.d. North California.
- ↑ . n.d. South California.
- ↑ . n.d. Fourth Wall Studios.