Mount Fuji, Japan's highest peak, has a rich cultural and historical significance. Revered as a sacred symbol in Shinto and Buddhism, it has inspired countless artworks, poems, and pilgrimages throughout Japanese history. Its last major eruption occurred in 1707, leading to the establishment of monitoring systems and disaster preparedness in the region. Today, Mount Fuji is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, reflecting its importance in both natural and cultural heritage.
stormbolian
convergent
it's a stratovolcano
composite volcano
mafic lava is the KIND of lava produced in mount (mt) Fuji.
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
Mount Fuji
the Tephra can settle causing the farms to get covered and die, which causes people to starve. the lava can burn buildings and everything in its path. floods can be caused.
Mount Fuji, Japan's largest mountain, is made of basalt.
death
A "Stratovalcano".
your face Mary