📍Platypus Mountains
📍Platypus Mountains
The Platypus Mountains are a curious and little-known mountain range found on absolutely no official map. Believed to lie somewhere near the border between imagination and possibility, these mountains are named after their most famous residents: platypuses.
The area was discovered by an imaginative little girl named Sophia, who wandered off with her nose in a book and forgot how she arrived there. She did, however, record these notes in her journal for others to know about Platypus Mountains.
The weather in the Platypus Mountains is famously unpredictable. The most notable meteorological phenomenon is the spurstorm—a rare event during which sharp platypus spurs rain gently from the sky like pine needles. Locals say it’s harmless if you wear boots and a hardhat.
The Platypus Mountains feature rolling hills, jagged peaks, and occasional craters filled with cooked elbow macaroni—a geological mystery that baffles scientists and delights hikers. The mountains themselves are lush and green, dotted with winding trails well-trodden by local wildlife.
Above the peaks hangs a glowing sun that many locals claim is made entirely of macaroni. While this is unconfirmed, it does explain the region’s faint scent of cheese. On the plain, a large platypus statue stands as a symbol of the area's most famous animal.
Platypuses – Known to hike along the mountain trails in groups, often stopping to snack on macaroni that seems to grow naturally in shaded areas.
Hamsters – These tiny explorers burrow into the soft earth and collect shiny pebbles for reasons only they understand.
Palm Tree Monkeys – Arboreal creatures that build nests inside hollow palm trees and swing from vine to vine with impressive agility. Monkeys in this area have also been known to swing so high into the air, they seem to defy gravity.
The region’s platypuses are known for their community spirit and adventurous lifestyle. Their culture revolves around hiking, macaroni-based cuisine, and storytelling under the cheese-glow of the evening sky.
Visitors are welcome, but advised to come prepared with empty containers, curiosity, and a good sense of humor.