One of the most visited tourism spot in Japan, the symmetrical snow-capped Mt Fuji is also the source of livelihood for many Japanese. Nucleated settlements are built near the volcano for its benefits such as mining of precious stones and minerals, alluvial soil for farming and tourism. Cone-shaped coniferous trees also depicts the natural vegetation of this peaceful island during winter. But does anybody know when will this "sleeping beauty" wake up and destroy the peace?
Sunday, March 25, 2007
Tan Ke Han Regina 07/07
THE GEOGRAPHY
OF EVERYDAY LIFE
One of the most visited tourism spot in Japan, the symmetrical snow-capped Mt Fuji is also the source of livelihood for many Japanese. Nucleated settlements are built near the volcano for its benefits such as mining of precious stones and minerals, alluvial soil for farming and tourism. Cone-shaped coniferous trees also depicts the natural vegetation of this peaceful island during winter. But does anybody know when will this "sleeping beauty" wake up and destroy the peace?
One of the most visited tourism spot in Japan, the symmetrical snow-capped Mt Fuji is also the source of livelihood for many Japanese. Nucleated settlements are built near the volcano for its benefits such as mining of precious stones and minerals, alluvial soil for farming and tourism. Cone-shaped coniferous trees also depicts the natural vegetation of this peaceful island during winter. But does anybody know when will this "sleeping beauty" wake up and destroy the peace?
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