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Post by Ammonites on Oct 11, 2012 21:27:53 GMT -5
Mostly desert, the Eastern Territory is blocked off from the NorthWest due to the Sauropod Mountain Range. There is a salt flat, the last remnants of an ancient inland sea that dried up.
To the North of the Territory are the Sulfur Geysers. Tectonic activity causes sulfur to spew forth out of the ground. A couple of the geysers have water which mixes with the sulfur and erupts sulfuric acid. Great vacation spot, right?
Trike Rock is located in an area of arches on the Southern end of the Territory. An archway that had two arches fused at one end collapsed and the remnant of the arch resembles the horns of a Triceratops.
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Post by Ammonites on Jan 10, 2013 19:08:16 GMT -5
Central Salt Flats There was once an inland sea that spread through the Eastern Territory but has since dried up. What remains is the flat expanse known as the Central Salt Flats. Don't be fooled. It isn't snow but rather salt crystals in this vast expanse of the Territory. Sand Dunes Running across the expanse of the interior of the Eastern Territory is a mass of sand dunes. These dunes are constantly sifting as winds from all directions keep the sand in a central location. Sparse pockets of water and vegetation allow life to survive. Trike Rock Around the area of Trike Rock is a collection of red mountains and ornate arches. Being closer to the ocean, there is a bit more vegetation. Sulfur Geyser Park To the Northern border of the Eastern Territory is a collection of geysers. Most are gaseous and spew sulfur into the air, a few of them mix with water and spew forth a type of sulfuric acid. Many people come to witness the geysers, but many are not fond of the smell. The most dangerous of geysers are roped off with a safe distance.
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