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Parade of the Chinchou: Difference between revisions
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The '''Parade of the Chinchou''' is a local festival celebrated in the mountain town of [[Blue Lagoon]] on [[Blue Point Isle]] in the [[Whirl Islands]]. | The '''Parade of the Chinchou''' is a local festival celebrated in the mountain town of [[Blue Lagoon]] on [[Blue Point Isle]] in the [[Whirl Islands]]. | ||
The festival celebrates the natural migration of newly hatched {{p|Chinchou}} from the mountains to the ocean. {{an|Professor Oak}} explained that Blue Lagoon was once underwater, but geological forces led to its landlocked location, though the Chinchou have continued to use it as their breeding grounds. The Chinchou eventually return to Blue Lagoon's central lagoon to lay their {{pkmn| | The festival celebrates the natural migration of newly hatched {{p|Chinchou}} from the mountains to the ocean. {{an|Professor Oak}} explained that Blue Lagoon was once underwater, but geological forces led to its landlocked location, though the Chinchou have continued to use it as their breeding grounds. The Chinchou eventually return to Blue Lagoon's central lagoon to lay their {{pkmn|Egg}}s, and the cycle continues on. | ||
The Blue Lagoon locals all don blue {{wp|haori}} with a Chinchou motif on the back. The crowd gathers at the lagoon and along the streets in anticipation for the parade. Stalls sell food and Chinchou related paraphernalia to commemorate the event. As the Chinchou emerge from the lagoon, the yellow lights on their antennae make for a spectacular underwater light show. The Chinchou procession is now led by people to ensure the Chinchou make a safe passage. It has also become a custom for the crowd to splash the Chinchou with water to keep them refreshed as they make the arduous journey to the sea. | The Blue Lagoon locals all don blue {{wp|haori}} with a Chinchou motif on the back. The crowd gathers at the lagoon and along the streets in anticipation for the parade. Stalls sell food and Chinchou related paraphernalia to commemorate the event. As the Chinchou emerge from the lagoon, the yellow lights on their antennae make for a spectacular underwater light show. The Chinchou procession is now led by people to ensure the Chinchou make a safe passage. It has also become a custom for the crowd to splash the Chinchou with water to keep them refreshed as they make the arduous journey to the sea. | ||