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As an iconic spot in Japan, Mt. Fuji has long been a popular destination for many.
However, with the continuous advancement of science and technology, especially the development of geology and astronomy, we have made new breakthroughs in many aspects of our understanding.
In the course of their observations of Mt. Fuji, geologists discovered something unexpected: Mt. Fuji was actually going on a small amount of activity, and it seemed to be intensifying.
Since the last eruption of Mt. Fuji in 1997, there has been no volcanic activity on Mt. Fuji, and it has been 23 years since then.
This has led geologists to believe that Mount Fuji is most likely a dormant volcano that could usher in a new wave of volcanic activity in the near future.
So if this volcano, which has been dormant for 300 years, erupts again, will Japan be able to withstand it?
The birth of Mt. Fuji.
The volcanic eruption of Mt. Fuji occurred about 90,000 years ago, when the eruption of Mt. Fuji was so powerful that the entire sky turned red and everything within a few stretches was flooded with lava.
This eruption not only caused the people who lived at the bottom of Mt. Fuji at the time, but also suffered a lot and even devastated their lives.
This eruption was also the most volcanic activity of Mt. Fuji since its birth.
After that, Mt. Fuji went into a dormant state, and the last eruption of volcanic activity was in 1600, which was nothing compared to the one 90,000 years ago, but it left Mt. Fuji with a layer of fog and the climate began to become relatively cold.
Since this volcanic activity, there has been no volcanic activity on Mt. Fuji, and it has been dormant for 370 years.
Activities on Mt. Fuji.
In 1997, there was a sudden slight activity on Mt. Fuji, which caused a series of cracks in the land at the foot of Mt. Fuji and volcanic gases coming out.
It was only at that time that geologists suddenly discovered that Mt. Fuji had been active all along, but only in small amounts, and that Mt. Fuji became a popular subject of study in Japanese geology.
As the largest volcano in Japan, Mt. Fuji has created countless valuable soils for Japan and has given Japan infinite vitality.
This is one of the reasons why the Japanese have such reverence for Mt. Fuji, which is why it is considered one of the most valuable heritage sites in Japan and has been registered as a World Heritage Site.
In order to save Mt. Fuji from being polluted, the Japanese government banned people from continuing to use swill and other garbage on Mt. Fuji, making Mt. Fuji cleaner.
Mt. Fuji has always been a solemn and solemn place in the eyes of the Japanese, so people no longer go to Mt. Fuji to carry swill and other garbage.
At the same time, the water in the lakes below Mt. Fuji is getting clearer, which is one of the things that Japanese people are most happy about.
Since then, there has been no volcanic activity on Mt. Fuji, which has led to the belief that Mt. Fuji was originally a dormant volcano, or an extinct volcano.
But since geologists discovered a series of volcanic gases at the foot of Mt. Fuji, it's been a return to tension.
If Mt. Fuji erupts again, will Japan be able to withstand it?
As a result, there are fears that another eruption of Mt. Fuji will cause fatal damage to Japan.
So are the Japanese capable of fighting back?
First of all, it is certain that when Mt. Fuji erupts, it is indeed necessary to arouse people's vigilance.
At the same time, it is possible to cause countless casualties, as well as damage to the land and building structure of Japan.
However, Japan itself is relatively low-lying and is an island country surrounded by the ocean for a long time, so the geology of Japan itself is fragile and therefore vulnerable to external influences.
In addition, if Mt. Fuji were to erupt, more than 100 billion tons of TNT would be released, which is a very large amount for a volcano, which means that Mt. Fuji will release a very large amount of energy.
At the same time, it is also a major reason why it is believed that if Mt. Fuji erupts again, it will be a disaster for Japan.
At the same time, Japan's terrain is very low, so there is a risk that the tremendous energy released by the eruption of Mt. Fuji could completely change the land of Japan.
Because the energy released by Mt. Fuji itself is already very large, and this is only the energy above that has been successfully released.
There are many rocks and other materials underneath Mt. Fuji, and these materials become very soft due to the energy released by the eruption of Mt. Fuji.
It's like Mt. Fuji is like a tall tree, and the energy released is equivalent to the trunk of the tree, so other matter is like the leaves of the tree, which will drift around with the wind.
epilogue
Therefore, it is possible that when Mt. Fuji erupts again, the energy released will be too large, and the land in Japan will be rearranged.
Therefore, it is possible that Japan will disappear along with Mt. Fuji.
Mt. Fuji is still dormant, so there is no need to be too nervous, but it is important not to give up on vigilance, and in the event of an eruption, people should respond as soon as possible to reduce the damage caused by the eruption to Japan.