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Yes, on clear days, Mount Fuji can be seen from Tokyo, which is about 100 kilometers away.
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well, each year its different but NASA have estimated that it rains 28 days in June on mount Kilimanjaro :) hope this helps.
To enjoy a breathtaking view of Mount Fuji from Tokyo, the best way is to visit the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building in Shinjuku. The observation decks on the 45th floor offer a stunning panoramic view of the city and on clear days, you can see Mount Fuji in the distance.
To enjoy the view of Mount Fuji from Tokyo, the best way is to go to a high vantage point such as the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building or the Tokyo Skytree. These locations offer panoramic views of the city and on clear days, you may be able to see Mount Fuji in the distance.
Mount Fuji's last eruption was in the year 1707. It started erupting on December 16, 1707 and didn't finish until around the 27th of December. This was a total of about 12 days.
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Yes, it is possible to see Mount Fuji from Narita Airport on clear days, but the view is not guaranteed. The distance is approximately 100 kilometers (about 62 miles), and the mountain may be obscured by clouds or haze. Observers typically need to be at a high vantage point or have a clear line of sight to catch a glimpse of the iconic peak. For a more reliable view, traveling to locations closer to Mount Fuji is recommended.
Well, that's a tough one, hmm, so that would be 2 mm avg. per day if June has 30 days in it. Idiot.
Gavin Odem summited Mt. Fuji at the age of 6 years 17 days old. On 31 AUG 2011 Ashley Abigail Mendez summited Mt. Fuji at the age of 2 years old assisted by her dad. Recently Kevin Kaska at the age of 1 year,4 month and 7 days climb Mount Fuji with the help of his daddy on Aug 4, 2014.