Mount Fuji has broken a record: snow has not yet fallen on its summit

Bye Mount Fuji It is a magnificent sight to be admired at any time of the year, but is especially beautiful in autumn and winter when its iconic peak is covered with a pristine white cap of snow. This year, however, Fuji’s first snowfall appears to have been delayed due to warmer temperatures.

According to Japan todayAs of October 29, there was no snow on Mount Fuji, breaking the record for the longest time the mountain had remained bare since records began in 1894. The previous known record was recorded on October 26 and was recorded back in 1955 and 2016.

On average, Mount Fuji usually experiences its first snowfall around October 2, with snow first detected on October 5 last year. According to the report, the delay could be confirmed by this year’s results. above normal temperaturewhich lasted until September and October.

We’ll be keeping an eye on Mount Fuji to see when the first snowfall occurs. In the meantime, you can still enjoy breathtaking views of the iconic volcano from these spots. scenic spots in Yamanashi, Kanagawa and Shizuoka.

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