There is also a park children's playground in Ishigaya Park in Akashi City, Hyogo Prefecture, which families visit every year with their own lunch boxes, and it is the best lunch box to eat while being enveloped in the scent of plums.

Spring is definitely coming.

It's still chilly, but the plum blossoms are beautiful.

At my home. hinamatsuri doll festival 🎎 of the first verse Katya 📸 with the Hina doll I got from Jitoba in the background May ❣️ you spend every day with a smile

Mr. Mejiro today. It was through the screen door, but I was able to take a good picture.

Kawazu cherry blossoms have blossomed

This Kasaboko flower parasol used in 300 years old Japanese festival in Chichibu which actually looks stunning. This chichibu night festival is also known as 'chichibu yomatsuri'. I was really very excited to see it.

【Spring, full bloom】 Speaking of spring events in Japan, cherry blossom viewing! At Adachigahara Furusato Village in Nihonmatsu City, Fukushima Prefecture, you can enjoy the superb view created by the cherry blossoms in full bloom and the five-storied pagoda!

Beautiful Yamagata station. The train is ready to go to sendai.

I thought this was a really nice article and video. I hadn't heard about Utase ships or Utase fishing before. I mentioned the other day in a post about the Edo-Tokyo Museum how I really liked seeing the architecture of the ships and just happened to come across this today. I love how you can see a full broadside view of the ship and its sails. Apparently there are a bunch of different varieties of sails and different numbers used depending on the size, etc. of the ship. I've never had the opportunity to go to Kumamoto sadly, but I'd like to see this in action if I get the chance. I've seen a lot of photos of Kumamoto Castle as well, so that's definitely something I'd be checking out if I visited. I'd like to do it in the spring to see the cherry blossoms as well.

Ontake Sea rice field art in the rice fields of Azumino

[English／日本語] August has arrived and the weather has been hot, with temperatures hitting 30 degrees Celsius every day. In this article, I would like to introduce the climate and natural phenomena of Japan. Are you surprised only at first? Earthquakes Japan is famous for its earthquakes, and the Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011, with a magnitude of 9.0 on the Richter scale, caused tremendous damage. Although the Great East Japan Earthquake was a large-scale quake, smaller earthquakes occur about 15 times a year in Tokyo. Therefore, some international students panic when they feel an earthquake for the first time after coming to Japan, but after experiencing it a few times they get used to it and stop worrying. Is that a good thing? You never know when a big earthquake will strike. Don’t think this will just be a small quake; be ready to evacuate at any time. Students with abdominal pain in June Beware of the rainy season! Summer in Japan is not only hot but also very humid and uncomfortable. June is especially the rainy season. During this time humidity rises and food spoils more easily. I have heard many stories of international students getting food poisoning after eating ingredients they stored in their rooms as they did back home. Keep food refrigerated whenever possible and observe expiration dates. Many people get hooked on kotatsu, a winter specialty. Winters in Japan are cold. In snowy regions houses are built for winter and stay warm, but Tokyo is not like that. That’s where the kotatsu comes in. Have you heard of a kotatsu? It’s a table with a heater. Many international students become hooked on the kotatsu. It’s warm and covered with a futon, so it’s common to hear stories of people falling asleep doing homework under it. If you come to Japan, try it at least once. You may never want to leave the kotatsu. Onset from the second year! Hay fever Many people suddenly develop hay fever in their second year studying in Japan. Around mid-January cedar pollen begins to spread across the country. Many suffer from hay fever because of this pollen, and once you develop it you won’t get rid of it without special treatment. It’s said that one in four Japanese people suffer from hay fever. The main symptoms are sneezing, a runny nose, and itchy eyes. If you develop hay fever in Japan, visit a clinic and get medication. Did you all understand the climate and natural phenomena of Japan? Our school holds a disaster drill once a year. During this drill we receive guidance from the local fire department so we can evacuate calmly in case of a major earthquake. Our school supports students so they can live in the dormitory with peace of mind. We look forward to your enrollment. August has arrived, and hot days above 30 degrees Celsius continue every day. This time I will introduce Japan’s climate and natural phenomena. Surprised only at first? Earthquakes Japan is famous for frequent earthquakes. The Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011, with a magnitude of 9.0, brought tremendous damage. While that quake was very large, smaller quakes happen about 15 times a year in Tokyo. For that reason, some international students panic the first time they feel an earthquake after arriving in Japan, but after experiencing several they get used to it and stop worrying. Is that a good thing? You never know when a major quake will occur. Rather than thinking, “Oh, it’s just a small quake,” prepare so you can escape at any time. Students who get stomachaches in June Beware the rainy season! Japan’s summer is not only hot but also very humid and hard to endure. June in particular is the rainy season. The higher humidity during the rainy season makes food spoil more easily. I often hear stories of international students who keep ingredients in their rooms as they did back home and then get food poisoning from eating them. Observe best-before and use-by dates, and store food in the refrigerator whenever possible. Many people get hooked Winter specialty “kotatsu” Winters in Japan are cold. In snowy regions houses are prepared for winter so you can stay warm, but Tokyo is not like that. That’s why the kotatsu is popular. Do you know a kotatsu? It’s a table with a heater. Many international students become addicted to it. It’s warm and covered with a futon, so you often hear stories of students falling asleep doing homework at the kotatsu. When you come to Japan, please try it at least once. You’ll find it hard to leave the kotatsu. Onset in the second year! Hay fever Many people suddenly develop hay fever in their second year of studying abroad. Around mid-January cedar pollen begins to spread nationwide in Japan. Large numbers of people suffer from hay fever due to that pollen. Once it starts, it won’t go away without special treatment. It’s said that one in four Japanese people develop hay fever (in Tokyo it’s one in two). The main symptoms are sneezing, a runny nose, and itchy eyes. If you develop hay fever after coming to Japan, go to a hospital and get medicine. Did everyone understand about Japan’s climate and natural phenomena? Our school conducts a disaster drill once a year. In this drill we receive instruction from the local fire department so we can evacuate calmly in the event of a major earthquake. Our school supports students so they can live in dormitories with peace of mind. We look forward to your enrollment.

Title: Spring in Nezu Is it now or never to bloom Looking forward to it Enjoy a walk in the downtown area While walking from town to city I want to find a little fun

"Kawazu cherry blossoms of Kashoji Temple, Okayama Prefecture" Kashoji Temple and Kawazu cherry blossoms 🌸 in Maniwa City, Okayama Prefecture A little-known spot that even locals don't know much about A favorite spot that you want to know but don't want to know. There are many historical spots in Maniwa City, so please 😁 come once when Corona settles down.

"Okayama Prefecture Kurashiki Bikan District Spring Night Lights" The first Spring Evening Light was held on a reduced scale due to the influence of Corona. Originally, there are many more Japanese umbrella lights spreading all over the street. If the corona subsides and we can hold it on a normal scale, it is a 🥰 sight that I would definitely like to see again.

I can't wait for the day when I can travel anywhere with anyone.

Night cherry blossoms taken locally in spring. It was a little high, and when I went up the stairs, there was a tunnel of cherry blossoms at night that was lit up. The bright pink of the cherry blossoms was so shiny that it didn't make you feel the night. I couldn't take my time cherry blossom viewing in Corona, but when Corona is over, I would like to see cherry blossoms together.

I've never seen a cherry blossom more beautiful than this. I hope that the day will return when everyone can see the cherry blossoms with a smile without worrying about anything.

Sky mirror reflecting trees on the surface of the water Mishakaike pond, which is still shallow in spring #Shinshu #Landscape photography #photography #camera #sony #α7s #mirrorless #SLR #Kiritori Sekai #I want to connect with photographers #Photography #I want to connect with people who like photography #PASHADELIC

Cherry blossom season

April when the cherry blossoms bloom

Ziracanth cherry Yamazakura in Takeo City, Saga Prefecture The figure that fascinates people

Japan places to visit after corona Night view of the five-storied pagoda of the rapeseed field Bichugoku Branch Temple In Okayama 2021.3

A collaboration of cherry blossoms and snow photographed in Sugamo last year. It's so beautiful that it's hard to forget.

Nagahama City, Shiga Prefecture Nagahama Castle History Museum Castle tower and cherry blossoms I hope that the day will come when everyone can go wherever they want at their favorite time without anxiety or worry.

Spring in Omi

Sunset in Shinshu.

A dream-like photo taken by Fushimi Jugokufune that condenses the beauty and kindness of spring. When Corona is over, I want to go with my family and friends again!

Rape Blossom Road