'umi no hana.'
It means 'living flowers." Or some would say it is "giving life to the flowers". It is a Japanese art form where an arranger can use flowers to express emotions.
Japanese maples flower in Spring but the flowers are insignificant. They are grown for their shape and foliage colour.
Hana (花)
The word海 (uni) may be used to mean 'sea' in Japanese.
Sea Weed is under the sea but I'm not sure what else
A sea anemone.
The Sea of Japan or East Sea deepest point is the Japanese Basin which is to the north of this sea. It has a depth of 3,742 meters (12,276 feet).
Hanami is celebrated by the Japanese. It is the Japanese traditional custom of enjoying the transient beauty of flowers.
Nope: it's a reference to Godzilla, a fictional Japanese monster also called Gojira.Japanese sea gods include:Mizuchi, Japanese dragon and sea godŌhoyamatsumi, god of mountains, sea and warRyūjin or Watatsumi, Japanese dragon and tutelary deity of the seaSuijin, Shinto god of waterSusanoo, Shinto god of storms and the sea
Ikebana which mean Living Flowers is the art of arranging flowers by the Japanese. it is also known as Kado meaning the way of flowers.
The Japanese call their inland sea as Seto Inland Sea. It is a scenic cruising destination that stretches 300 miles from Osaka to Beppu.
It means 'flowers blooming out of season'.