I mean, it’s possible that by some definition of natural landmark so broad as to include basically the entire universe that wasn’t man made and mostly stayed put then I might have answered yes.
But if it was the moon (which isn’t in the Americas, so not it) then I would have said “no” to the natural landmark question.
The definition of landmark is:
an object or feature of a landscape or town that is easily seen and recognized from a distance, especially one that enables someone to establish their location.
So something like the Blue Grotto in Italy would be a natural landmark, but the Sahara Desert is not, by my way of thinking, a landmark. And Stonehenge is a landmark, but not natural.
Hmmm… located in the Americas (I take that as North or South America), not a natural landmark (and twig talked about how they would define natural landmark).
Maybe the Amazon rainforest (although it could be considered alive with the trees and wildlife), Rocky Mountains, Appalachian Mountains, a national park…
It’s not alive, and it’s not man-made. So i think that rules out the Amazon rainforest and Stonehenge. (The latter also isn’t in the Americas, of course.)
I would have said “the moon” is a feature of a landscape that is easily seen and recognized from a distance and that enabled someone to establish their location. I often use the sun to navigate.
I think you’re right, that it’s large. I’m thinking a river or mountain range.