Submission (#4824) Approved

The eldertree of Silveil is a sight to behold, its twisted branches reaching down into the depths of the Starlake, creating a dark canopy that shimmers with the light of thousands of jellyfish. The jellyfish, a unique species found only in Silveil, emit a soft, ethereal glow that illuminates the tree's branches in an otherworldly way. They have adapted to thrive in the dark and cold depths of the lake, where they have proliferated and created a mesmerizing display of light. The Starlake itself is a breathtaking sight, the water a deep, dark blue that reflects the light of the jellyfish and the city above, creating a mesmerizing effect.

As one gazes into the depths of the Starlake, they may spot other creatures swimming among the jellyfish. Schools of luminescent fish can be seen swimming through the branches of the eldertree, their scales reflecting the light of the jellyfish. There are also underwater plants that emit a soft glow, creating a serene and mesmerizing underwater landscape. The flora and fauna of the Starlake have evolved to thrive in the dark, underwater environment, and are uniquely adapted to the lake's ecosystem. Some of the creatures include luminescent varieties of mollusks, crustaceans, and even a species of eel that glow in the dark. The flora in the lake are also bioluminescent, with different colors of light emitted by different plants. 

The Starlake is surrounded by the dense, dark forests of Silveil, where the eternal night has given the trees a dreamlike quality. The bioluminescent flora and fauna that thrive here create a magical atmosphere, with a variety of colorful mushrooms, mosses, and lichens that emit soft light in the darkness. The forest floor is blanketed with a soft layer of luminescent moss that makes for an ethereal sight. The trees themselves are tall, ancient and imposing, with thick, gnarled trunks and twisted roots that seem to grip the earth with determination. The forest is home to many different creatures, from small, nocturnal animals to larger predators that lurk in the shadows. The Starlake is not only unique in its tree but also the animals that call it home.