Regnöya

Regnöya (Rain Island) is a tall, mountainous circular island in the Stormöyene archipelago. It has a population of 64,000 with a population density of 7,700/km2. A single mountain dominates the island, which can be seen from large parts of the archipelago. On the northern shore of the island lies the large and prosperous town of Friistorp. Water processing, light industry, and an oil power plant cover the western shores, and relatively dilapidated public housing projects stretch along the east.

Geography
Blåkulla, the towering mountain that covers most of the island, is named after the Nordic hill of lore where witches would meet to consort with the devil. Its steep slopes are mostly inaccessible, and strong incessant winds make hiking dangerous.

Transport
Oil tankers can dock next to the oil power plant. Regnöya is the only island with a ferry connection to Söderöya.

Notable towns and neighbourhoods
Friistorp - A quiet getaway for industrialists of the late 19th century, Friistorp is now a densely built up town. Lobbying has placed several prestigious cultural and institutional buildings in the town, the most famous being the Stormöyene Museum of Modern Art.

Friistorps Höjder - A twisting dead-end road lined by luxury condos and high-end private schools.

Stormkloster - In stark contrast to the island's northern parts, Stormkloster is dominated by large public housing estates on reclaimed land. Lacking workplaces and services, the area's rate of crime and poverty is high by local standards.