Mount Fuji

Mount Fuji, Japan. The highest mountain in Japan, rising to 12,388 feet

Not by much.

Its occasional explosions may have caused some damage, but does not hold much significance in history of Japan.

Although there are signs of explosions that could occur in future, the Japanese government is quite used to disasters due to so many earthquakes destroying even one of the biggest cities in Japan. Although it is a different type of disaster, I'm quite confident that the Japanese officials will figure out a way to reduce the damage.

The mountain is currently one of the top symbols of Japan, but that is not because it's a special mountain, but rather because of the spiritual significance the ancient Japanese have given themselves.

It is a good choice for leisure activities that involves mountains, certainly not the best though.

Mount Fuji may be a landmark, but the mountain as it self has done pretty much nothing for nor against Japan.

It is a fold mountain. :)

Aneto is the highest mountain in the Pyranees

mount McKinley

Mount Fuji is a strato (composite)volcano, a shield volcano is a flatter dome shape like Kilauea and Mauna Loa on the island of Hawaii.

composed of many layers of hardened lava, tephra, and volcanic ash. These volcanoes are characterized by a steep profile and periodic, explosive eruptions. The lava that flows from them is viscous, and cools and hardens before spreading very far, which the volcano tends to grow more upword than outword like precicly Mt Fuji.

Although stratovolcanoes are sometimes called composite volcanoes, volcanologists prefer to use the term stratovolcano to distinguish among volcanoes because all volcanoes of any size have a composite (layered) structure --- they are built up from sequential outpourings of eruptive materials.

Not sure... but my last eruption lasted about 10 seconds.

Mt. Fuji has been the home to many things. It has been known as the home of a fire god, the Shinto goddess of flowing trees, and since Buddhist times the dwelling of Dainichi Nyorai, who was the Buddha of All-Illuminating Wisdom. One of the deities of Mt. Fuji is known as Sengen, the goddess of Fuji. She is also known as Ko-no-hana-saku-ya-hime ("Radiant-blooming-as-the-flowers-of-the-trees") on the summit of Mt. Fuji is her temple. She was said to in ancient times sit on a cloud while her invisible servants threw in any pilgrims who were not pure of heart. Another deity of Fuji was the Luminous Maiden. She was said to have led a certain emperor to his doom. He is still worshipped at the small shrine marking where he vanished.

yeah it did, it killed 25,369,922 in its last eruption in 1707

mount fuji is in japan and vosges is in europe that is only the difference in them

Mount Fuji is a greatly revered mountain in Japan. Using the 'san' honorific in Fuji-san is a way of showing respect, the same way as if you were addressing a person politely in Japanese speech.

Mt Fuji is a whopping huge mountain. All it takes for it to be discovered is a human within visible range looking in the right direction.

It is thought that the first ascent was in 663 AD by an anonymous monk.

chicken, true story

because it is the tallest mountain in japan and it shaped like a volcano plus it erupted in 1708.

Mount Kosciuszko, located in Australia, is the country's highest peak at 2,228 meters (7,310 feet), while Mount Fuji in Japan stands at 3,776 meters (12,389 feet), making it significantly taller. Kosciuszko is a relatively gentle, snow-capped mountain with a well-marked walking track to the summit, making it accessible for hikers of all levels. In contrast, Mount Fuji is an iconic stratovolcano known for its symmetrical cone shape and cultural significance, attracting climbers and tourists alike. Both mountains are important landmarks in their respective countries, but they offer different experiences and challenges.

ffrfrf

Woman were not allowed on Mt. Fuji because there was an old legend that a jealous goddess lived inside the mountain. When a woman would go on the mountain she would get too jealous and erupt.

Question doesn't make sense. Sea level is sea level. That's why it's used as a reference. If sea level changed with location, it'd be quite pointless to use.

Fujitsu

maybe or maybe not

Mount Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan, with an elevation of 12,388 feet. It is located on Honshu Island, about 60 miles southwest of Tokyo. Mount Fuji is an active composite volcano.

the area is 13.2654 feet high but 521.36 miles to climb

the pollution on Mount Fuji is said to be 2 kinds of pollution which are 1.Air pollution and 2.ancient pollution which is was on the mountain since the ancient times

The name Fuji has several possible meanings. In ancient Japanese it could mean "fire " or deity of fire.

no, Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world an second is the mountain called K2