Sakurajima (volcano), Japan
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To see this star attraction in this island.
Take us 6 solid hours to the top just to see this.
that was my first trip there.
So what old tree are we talking here.
Please don't fool us...lah.(old tree)
One more time, i will be heading to this island,
this time with my other kakis.
They want to see, this UNESCO World Nature Heritage island.
and we will staying overnight.
Basically what we need, when you are there.
many uphill climbling.
First a pair of good shoe.
haha.
bento foods, water.
no vendor selling at the top.
remember all trash must bring down with you,
when you completed.
Please,
you may say what so good?
When completed at the top and seeing that 7000 years old tree.
than you know, what is the feeling.
All the uphill forestry tracks are done by this peoples.
thank to them, that make our climb more easy today.
and with marking you can never get loss here.
So from the mainland Kagoshima City,
we will be going to the jetty at 7 am, than we will be using this jet speed cruise.
to Yakushima.
Before going, shown you some.
source where pictures were taken from ( http://tripideas.org/yakushima-island-japan/.)
Yakushima, Sakurajima, Mt Aso.
So this Kyushu...where we a going next month.
Know more.
and you all wanted to know more as you followed.
info about this places.
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Volcanoes are a thing of beauty and mystery in the world. Famous volcanoes, such as the one that destroyed Pompei, or, more recently, Mt. Saint Helens, have been capturing imaginations for years. Their beauty is complimented by their violent nature and the threat of destruction they carry. While the science behind them is unknown to all but a few, one thing is certain: active volcanoes are dangerous, as there is little warning before they erupt. Mt. Aso is an active volcano located in Japan, and has been known to spew ash at various times in recent memory.
Mt. Aso volcano consists of five peaks, Mt. Neko, Mt. Taka, Mt. Naka, Mt. Eboshi, and Mt. Kishima. Mt. Naka has an active crater, which continuously emits smoke and erupts occassionally. Formed over the past 300,000 years, there are various calderas that now form the volcano known as Mt. Aso. Eruptions have been continuous for over a quarter of a million years, and some eruptions have been enormous. Contents from an explosion centuries ago is equal in volume to Mt. Fuji and covered an area of six hundred square kilometers. Such a massive eruption surely disturbed the eco-system of the area, and has left its mark on nature even to this day.
Volcanoes are violent beasts, but are also beautiful. Looking at Mt. Aso from afar, its beauty is unmistakably breathtaking. Shooting skyward are 5 seperate peaks, covered in green plantlife and colorful rock formations. The valley beneath the peaks is a river of grass and meadows, giving no hint of the power that is held back by the volcano that is mere feet away. At any moment, a plume of ash and smoke may erupt, blotting out the sun and creating a makeshift nightfall. The beauty of the area is unmistakable, but the threat of eruption always looms near.
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KYUSHU... there are many ways of doing it.
the main thing what you want to see?
on example.
this also Kyushu.
http://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/location/routes/g_route/golden_kyushu_a.html
Yes.... we also going to Ibusuki.
so Yakushima, Sakurajima, Mt Aso, now Ibusuki.
http://www.uniquejapantours.com/self-guided-tours/kyushu-highlights/
another method to go to Yakushima.
http://www.yakumonkey.com/2007/06/transport-to-and-from-yakushima.html