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7/23/2025, 4:15:35 PM
>>58033129
Looking it up, I'm unsure on the specific differentiation between a valley and a canyon, but it seems to be the sheerness and proximity of mountain cliffs relative to a flowing river, and a canyon's river can also be totally dried up. River flows and their erosion is what forms the valley or canyon itself.
I doubt it's a specific reference to Pokémon Snap anyway. The islands in Pokémon Sleep follow a convention of a named color, and a geographical feature.
We have green isle, blue beach, greyish-brown concave space, white snowland, blue lake, yellow structure, and next orange canyon.
OGPP being a power plant bucks the trend of a naturally occurring geographical feature. The two colors we've yet to observe are red and purple, but also black when considering Snowdrop Tundra and Taupe Hollow as the white and grey islands.
As for geographical features, we could have something like Mauve Marsh, Orchid Orchard, Crimson Coast.
Looking it up, I'm unsure on the specific differentiation between a valley and a canyon, but it seems to be the sheerness and proximity of mountain cliffs relative to a flowing river, and a canyon's river can also be totally dried up. River flows and their erosion is what forms the valley or canyon itself.
I doubt it's a specific reference to Pokémon Snap anyway. The islands in Pokémon Sleep follow a convention of a named color, and a geographical feature.
We have green isle, blue beach, greyish-brown concave space, white snowland, blue lake, yellow structure, and next orange canyon.
OGPP being a power plant bucks the trend of a naturally occurring geographical feature. The two colors we've yet to observe are red and purple, but also black when considering Snowdrop Tundra and Taupe Hollow as the white and grey islands.
As for geographical features, we could have something like Mauve Marsh, Orchid Orchard, Crimson Coast.
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