great Clay! the water got me thinking. . . the snow line goes right down to the edge of the water. The edge of the snow hasn't melted where it hits the water, which i think it would ( god knows how you get it to do that in bryce mind you, probably by superimposing the same terrain on top of itself and booleaning the first one or something. . . ). I reckon if the water was frozen the snow as is would be OK, but then, if the water was frozen, it would be less perturbed and there may even be a scattering of snow on top of the ice. So maybe more ice and knock the bump on the water back a bit? nit picking i know and possibly inaccurate as snow is not a big part of life in the south east of England where I am, but at your level of expertise the details are important, innit? ;-) cheers, Jonathan

The snow will have another elevation node added to it in the mat lab, or simpler terms a "water line" that I control by the elevation on the rocks seperately, so you're totally right, where ANYTHING meets water, there is usally a water line or evidence of a past uprising in the level of the water. This is just a first test of it so there is more to come for sure. Glad to see some heads up detail comments heheh, will post more as the image evolves. Thanks for commenting Jonathan.:-)

Great work as always. Couple of questions. What scale do you make your terrain at? and Have you ever done any tutorials on how you do your landscapes? Thanks