Talk:Red Line

"It cuts into the Grand Line at two different places: Reverse Mountain and Mariejoa.`"

Mariejoa? I have never heard of that before...


 * I always presumed this was in a data book... Its not in the series. Is it in one of the Data Books? One-Winged Hawk 14:05, 7 July 2007 (UTC)

I dont know, never heard of it and I dont think so...

Red Line's Height
Whoever said that the Red Line is 10,000 meters above the sea is an idiot. They clearly stated that the Sky Islands were 10,000 meters above the sea, while Hachi only said that Fishman Island is 10,000 meters below the sea and is directly beneath the holy land.

Red Line's Hospitability
When I first heard mention of the Red Line as "A continent consisting of a band of land circling the planet", I assumed it was like any other island, just really really long. Naturally, this lead me to assume that the Red Line "continent" had a plethora of civilized villages, farms, ranches, towns, and cities. That includes varied enviroments such as forests, swamps, grasslands, etc.

But upon getting a much better look at the Red Line after the Thriller Bark arc, I saw that the Red Line is little more than a huge band of rocky, lifeless, mountainous rock.

Which begs the question: Is the Red Line rocky and mountainous throughout its entire span? Or only at Reverse Mountain and Mariejoa?

You see, I have a friend who runs a One Piece roleplaying site. She is highly confused about many aspects of the One Piece world, likely because she has never looked at this Wiki. She seems convinced that Dials are found naturally on the ocean floor, like normal seashells, even freely sold in shops on Fishman Island. This of course defeats the fact that they are clearly stated to only be found on the sky islands.

Among countless other misconceptions amassing from her lack of research, she seems convinced that several of the locations in the One Piece world, namely the ones that have been mentioned and not explicity visited, are located on the Red Line "continent".

So... Is the Red Line fully mountainous and inhospitable throughout its entire length, or just at Reverse Mountain and Mariejoa?

Naturally, Mariejoa itself would be an exception. It seems highly probable that the city was built atop the barren rocks of the Red Line and is carefully maintained so as to be hospitable, likely using outside imported resources.

--Cyberweasel89 02:11, December 30, 2009 (UTC)