yes
im doing a world geography project on mount asama for plate-tectonic related object and i foung mount asama to be an eruptive volcano in japan and relates to plate-tectonics. so one question... how was mount asama created? just write any theory here. religious or scientific. =]
The main crater of Mount Asama, called Onioshidashi crater, has a diameter of about 600 meters and a depth of around 150 meters. It is one of the most active volcanoes in Japan and is constantly monitored for volcanic activity.
The Honshu volcanoes are part of the Japanese archipelago and include well-known volcanoes such as Mount Fuji, Mount Ontake, and Mount Asama. These volcanoes are located on the island of Honshu, which is the largest island in Japan.
Japan's largest volcanoes include Mount Fuji, Mount Aso, Mount Ontake, and Mount Asama. These volcanoes are part of the Ring of Fire and are located on different islands throughout Japan. They are considered some of the most active and iconic volcanoes in the country.
The meaning of "Aso" is fire and the eruptions were from 553-2005
im doing a world geography project on mount asama for plate-tectonic related object and i foung mount asama to be an eruptive volcano in japan and relates to plate-tectonics. so one question... how was mount asama created? just write any theory here. religious or scientific. =]
The main crater of Mount Asama, called Onioshidashi crater, has a diameter of about 600 meters and a depth of around 150 meters. It is one of the most active volcanoes in Japan and is constantly monitored for volcanic activity.
The Honshu volcanoes are part of the Japanese archipelago and include well-known volcanoes such as Mount Fuji, Mount Ontake, and Mount Asama. These volcanoes are located on the island of Honshu, which is the largest island in Japan.
Japan's largest volcanoes include Mount Fuji, Mount Aso, Mount Ontake, and Mount Asama. These volcanoes are part of the Ring of Fire and are located on different islands throughout Japan. They are considered some of the most active and iconic volcanoes in the country.
Mt. Pinatubo in Luzon, Philippines Mount Saint Helens in Washigton State
The meaning of "Aso" is fire and the eruptions were from 553-2005
There are no volcanoes in Tokyo (although there are mountains up to nearly 3,000 meters!) Mount Fuji is an enormous volcano, currently not dead just resting. It isn't in Tokyo, but as long as there aren't any tall buildings blocking the view you can see it from anywhere in Tokyo on a fine day.
The Asama Volcano lies on the Eurasian, Philippine, North American and Pacific plates.
lol, this is homework qustion, isn't it? (it sure was mine once!) well... in Shinto, the native religion of Japan, everything is said to have a spirit. Princess Asama was the spirit that lived within moun Fuji. She was the sun goddess (i think). She also had the power to make plants grow. But because Princess Asama was stuck in the mountain and coud not move, women were not allowed to climb mount Fuji incase princess Asama got jealous and erupted. It affects worship... Well, there are many shrines to Princess Asama since she's basically what makes the mountain sacred.
Yes, Mount Pelée is active.
Asama - train - was created in 1961.
Asama Onsen was created in 680.