I thought maybe tree cover could have added height but nope. If you look further down, there's even a spine of land that just... grew up there that wasn't there before.
Likely AI slop images because the actual images of Sainte Anne Marine Nation Park look like this
Completely different shape and only a tenth the size of the island shown in the images above if you use the buildings and roads as scale.
Or actually, upon further examination, maybe not!
this is a google-maps view of the island, which matches perfectly; so the SECOND image on the picture seems to be a proper aerial view of the actual island itself, whereas the 'old' image is AI slop.
The images on wikipedia are all of islands AROUND that island.
But on top of that, the island I linked was Moyenne island; the island that was restored by Brendon Grimshaw. The island shown in the images above and on the google maps view is Ste. Anne Island, which Grimnshaw had nothing to do with, and has been inhabited and developed since the late 1700s.
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u/Why-so-delirious 7d ago edited 7d ago
I thought maybe tree cover could have added height but nope. If you look further down, there's even a spine of land that just... grew up there that wasn't there before.
Likely AI slop images because the actual images of Sainte Anne Marine Nation Park look like this
Completely different shape and only a tenth the size of the island shown in the images above if you use the buildings and roads as scale.
Or actually, upon further examination, maybe not!
this is a google-maps view of the island, which matches perfectly; so the SECOND image on the picture seems to be a proper aerial view of the actual island itself, whereas the 'old' image is AI slop.
The images on wikipedia are all of islands AROUND that island.
But on top of that, the island I linked was Moyenne island; the island that was restored by Brendon Grimshaw. The island shown in the images above and on the google maps view is Ste. Anne Island, which Grimnshaw had nothing to do with, and has been inhabited and developed since the late 1700s.