[Image1]Snow-Covered Miya-no-MoriThe third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school studentsThis tim
[Image2]Snow-Covered Miya-no-MoriThe third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school studentsThis tim
[Image3]Snow-Covered Miya-no-MoriThe third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school studentsThis tim
[Image4]Snow-Covered Miya-no-MoriThe third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school studentsThis tim
[Image5]Snow-Covered Miya-no-MoriThe third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school studentsThis tim
[Image6]Snow-Covered Miya-no-MoriThe third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school studentsThis tim
[Image7]Snow-Covered Miya-no-MoriThe third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school studentsThis tim

Snow-Covered Miya-no-Mori
The third Wildlife Class for the village elementary school students

This time, the theme was
“Let’s Search for Treasures in the Winter Forest!”

The highlight was a snowshoe treasure hunt through Miya-no-Mori, which spreads across and above the ski area.

Each treasure had a transmitter attached, so using a tool called a Yagi antenna, the children traced signals while climbing up and down the slopes.

When listening to the sound from the receiver, everyone focused and strained their ears to find the direction with the least noise.

The weather was clear. With the air so crisp, it was an ideal day for walking through the snowy Miya-no-Mori.

The kids seemed a little disappointed that the many treasures they found were not food or warm drinks, but they did take home venison stew as a souvenir.

On a personal note, I was also happy to reunite with the university student I met during the summer camp session.

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