:clap:clap:clap, for me its the best explanation, polite as well :bow::bow: now i need to :run: out of this threadYou're welcome. I don't want to offend you, it is just an honest opinion.
I am an artist, I pour ink and paint onto a board and then find all manner of extraordinary shapes in the result. It is a technique called decalcomania and was used by many of the early surrealists like Max Earnst and James Gleeson. It is a consequence of how the brain works to form recognisable patterns. It is a triumph of evolution and a truly wonderous phenomenon. If it gives you comfort and reassurance to find the significance that you find in those landscapes, then fantastic.
But it is your wonderful, kalaidoscopic brain at work. It is the human trait of seeking patterns.
Perhaps given your proclivities you should try your hand at art, maybe your ability to form narratives and images from landscapes could result in a considerable talent?
Earnst used waxey paint and pressed a sheet of glass on top of it. When he pulled the glass off he would look in to the resulting patterns and over paint them to construct fantastic imagery - it may appeal to you.