As everyone should know by now, Sinnoh is based on the geography of Hokkaido, Japan. Having nothing better to do before bedtime (my DS is being charged), I decided to sniff out the real-world equivalents of the places in teh Pokémon world. For some reason, I decided to focus on Sinnoh, and that's where I found something interesting.
While looking for "Wind farms in Hokkaido" (I was looking for the real world counterpart to Valley Windworks) on Google, I came across this place known as Tomamae Wind Villa, located in Hokkaido. When I dug further, I learnt that it was located in a town in Hokkaido, called Tomamae, and this is where things get interesting.
When I looked up at it's article on Wikipedia, a map showed that it was located in a place that is close to Floaroma Town's relative position in Sinnoh. The article on Tomamae also mentions that it "is famous for its windmills which dot the countryside", and as you know, right to the east of Floaroma Town is the Valley Windworks.
Bulbapedia's article about real world relatives to the Pokémon world puts a question mark next to Floaroma Town. Could I have uncovered it's real world counterpart?
While looking for "Wind farms in Hokkaido" (I was looking for the real world counterpart to Valley Windworks) on Google, I came across this place known as Tomamae Wind Villa, located in Hokkaido. When I dug further, I learnt that it was located in a town in Hokkaido, called Tomamae, and this is where things get interesting.
When I looked up at it's article on Wikipedia, a map showed that it was located in a place that is close to Floaroma Town's relative position in Sinnoh. The article on Tomamae also mentions that it "is famous for its windmills which dot the countryside", and as you know, right to the east of Floaroma Town is the Valley Windworks.
Bulbapedia's article about real world relatives to the Pokémon world puts a question mark next to Floaroma Town. Could I have uncovered it's real world counterpart?
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