Japan

Japan is far north of the equator, extending through several latitudes from the Ryukyu Islands (25° to 30° N) to the Kuril Islands (45° N).

This is about the same latitude range as from Northern Africa to France, or Florida to Maine.

The population of Japan is 127,704,000 people, and the population of Kenya is 38,765,312 people.

There is no figure for the average number of earthquakes per year in Japan, but the country is subjected to regular seismic activity, and there can be anything up to 1,500 recorded in a given year.

Japan is a string of volcanic islands which are formed at a convergent-subduction boundary. In this case, the subducted island was the Pacific Plate. When the pacific plate was subducted, the crust heated to form magma and expanded, pushing the Eurasian Plate upwards. This new magma close to the surface began breaking through the surface and forming volcanoes which eventually became islands.

Japan is near the Pacific Ocean so Japan is experiencing such calamities like typhoons or hurricanes, tidal waves and Japan is also in the Pacific Ring of Fire so earthquakes are possible anytime.

Hokkaido is located in the northernmost part of Japan, while Kyushu is in the southernmost part. This difference in latitude leads to variations in climate, with Hokkaido experiencing colder temperatures due to its proximity to the Arctic region. Additionally, the ocean currents and topography play a role in shaping the distinct climates of these two regions.

This depends on how strong a tsunami you mean. Thousands if not tens of thousands of earth quakes occur in the oceans each year, but most would create a 'tsunami' no higher than a millimeter - if that. Some few might create tsunamis in the range of a few centimeters. The rare tsunamis that are meters high occur perhaps once every several decades. Tsunamis that create walls of water many meters high occur perhaps once or twice every one or two hundred years.

The Island of Japan has many snow ski resorts to choose from on the island. The mountain regions all have some sort of resort for either the beginner or the very experienced snow skier.

it is 3300 mL

There is a village called Tomigusuku in Okinawa, Japan. However, there is no specific village called Tomi Village in Okinawa. It is possible that it may be a smaller community within a larger town or city.

On average, Nagasaki, Japan experiences approximately 5-10 days per year where the temperature drops below 10 degrees Fahrenheit. However, this number can vary from year to year depending on weather patterns and other factors.

There was a partial eclipse on 3rd Sept 1671 in Japan.

If you are flying from North America, then yes. Most planes usually fly up north and later curve back south toward Japan, so you would be flying over the extreme Northern part of the Pacific Ocean.

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No, Japan did not create a hybrid using a pig and a spinach plant. This appears to be a false rumor or a misconception. Cross-species hybrids between animals and plants are not scientifically feasible due to their vast genetic differences.

Japan is considered an island because it is surrounded on all sides by water and is considered a part of the continent of Asia.

foo-jee. i think.......

In Japan, transportation options include trains, buses, subways, taxis, and bicycles. The extensive and efficient train network, including the shinkansen (bullet trains), is a popular mode of transportation for both locals and tourists. Additionally, Japan is known for its advanced technology in transportation, such as automated metros and high-speed rail systems.

Japan is known for its advancements in technology, such as robotics, automobiles, and electronics. Additionally, Japanese culture has given the world anime, manga, sushi, and traditional arts like tea ceremonies and origami. Japan is also a leader in the video game industry, producing popular titles and consoles.

Yes, Japan is located on the tectonic boundary known as the Ring of Fire where several tectonic plates meet, leading to frequent seismic activity and volcanic eruptions. These natural occurrences are due to the movements and interactions of these plates beneath the Earth's crust.

Other places with frequent earthquakes include the west coast of the United States (California, specifically along the San Andreas Fault), the Philippines, Indonesia, Mexico, and Turkey. These regions are located along major tectonic plate boundaries where the movement of the Earth's plates can result in frequent seismic activity.

Pacific:

Here is a Wikipedia Article:

Japan belongs to the temperate zone with four distinct seasons, but its climate varies from cool temperate in the north to subtropical in the south. The climate is also affected by the seasonal winds that blow from the continent to the ocean in winters and vice versa in summers.

Japan is generally a rainy country with high humidity. Because of its wide range of latitude, Japan has a variety of climates, with a range often compared to that of the east coast of North America, from Nova Scotia to Georgia. Tokyo is at about 35 degrees north latitude, comparable to that of Tehran, Athens, or Las Vegas. The generally humid, temperate climate exhibits marked seasonal variation celebrated in art and literature, as well as regional variations ranging from cool in Hokkaidō to subtropical in Kyūshū. Climate also varies with altitude and with location on the Pacific Ocean or on the Sea of Japan. Northern Japan has warm summers but long, cold winters with heavy snow. Central Japan has hot, humid summers and short winters, and southwestern Japan has long, hot, humid summers and mild winters.

Two primary factors influence Japan's climate: a location near the Asian continent and the existence of major oceanic currents. The climate from June to September is marked by hot, wet weather brought by tropical airflows from the Pacific Ocean and Southeast Asia. These airflows are full of moisture and deposit substantial amounts of rain when they reach land. There is a marked rainy season, beginning in early June and continuing for about a month. It is followed by hot, sticky weather. Five or six typhoons pass over or near Japan every year from early August to early September, sometimes resulting in significant damage. Annual precipitation, which averages between 1,000 and 2,000 mm (39.4 and 78.7 in), is concentrated in the period between June and September. In fact, 70 to 80 percent of the annual precipitation falls during this period. In winter, a high-pressure area develops over Siberia, and a low-pressure area develops over the northern Pacific Ocean. The result is a flow of cold air eastward across Japan that brings freezing temperatures and heavy snowfalls to the central mountain ranges facing the Sea of Japan, but clear skies to areas fronting on the Pacific.

Two major ocean currents affect this climatic pattern: the warm Kuroshio Current (Black Current; also known as the Japan Current); and the cold Oyashio Current (Parent Current; also known as the Okhotsk Current). The Kuroshio Current flows northward on the Pacific side of Japan and warms areas as far north as Tokyo; a small branch, the Tsushima Current, flows up the Sea of Japan side. The Oyashio Current, which abounds in plankton beneficial to coldwater fish, flows southward along the northern Pacific, cooling adjacent coastal areas. The meeting point of these currents at 36 north latitude is a bountiful fishing ground.

The distance from Mount Fuji to Tokyo is approximately 100 kilometers (62 miles) in a straight line. The actual driving distance between the two can vary depending on the route taken, but it usually takes around 2-3 hours to drive between the two locations.

Japan ranges from tropical in the southern islands to about as cold as Alaaka in the northern most island. The central regions have a normal 4 season year, without an overly long summer like in the south or winter like in the north.

Japan use Metric units to Km/H or kilometers per hour.