Home / Mountains / Mount Miyanoura
Mount Miyanoura 宮ノ浦岳

| Elevation | 1,936 m (6,352 ft) |
|---|---|
| Location | Kagoshima, Japan |
| Region | Kyushu |
| Famous Mountains list | No. 100 of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains (Nihon Hyaku-meizan) |
| Coordinates | 30.33333° N, 130.51667° E |
Miyano-sama is a mountain in central Kijishima, Kagoshima. At 1,936 meters, the highest peak of the island of Kunichi and the highest of the South and Southwest islands, the highest peak of the state of Honshu, is Oita, Oita, 991 meters.) The range is registered as Yunesko's World Heritage.
Overview
One of the highest peaks in Western Japan is the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, one of the hundreds of trigonometric points. The name of the mountain comes from the fact that the shrine of Miyanoo, a Shinto shrine, was called Miyanoura and was climbed as a mountain in the Miyano village. It's located in the town of Kushima, Kushima. It is said to have been raised more than ten million years ago by crustaceans and is mainly formed of granite. The mountains seen in Kuichishima, such as Mochichi and Siko, are called the mountains which cannot be seen beyond the surface. Except for Nagata, Mizuru can't wish to be seen by the people on the coast but can only be seen from the mountains or from the sea. Geology comes from granite, and much of the sandstones that have been eaten in the mountains are seen. The plant is at its highest point in the range of over 600 feet [1600 m], and it is found in a pygmy meadow with yaku - yaku - yaku - yagi - yi - yi - yaki - yaki - yang - yi - yang - yang - yang - yang - yang - yang - yang - yang - yang - yang. For many years, Miyazu Miyano's altitude has been described as "195 m" and in Kunichi Island, it has been remembered that "you can see" and "you can see" and "you can see" and "you can see." In addition to this, since December of that year, the altitude of Miyano Miyano has been changed to "1,936 m."
The main climbing route
In Kunichishima, mountain roads are called sidewalks. The ones that are used to walking are the Kotaji and Kogawa Roots. Even though I'm not sure if I can make it home from the day, the rest of the course will be staying in cabins in the mountains. I'd like to see you again. I'm not sure if I'm going to make it. I'm going to take care of you. Homewalk: Yachkgiland - Stonehouse - Hannogawa -... Nagata-sama-sama-sama-sama-sama-sama-sama-sama-sama. Up until about 1970, the average climbway was from the Sekigawa River to the right bank of the Shikoku River. Akira Owada also says that he climbed from Kajitani, Japan, in 1939, to Miyagi, the river Miyagi. Although the geography of the National Geological Survey still shows this climbway, because of the development of a safe house road leading up to Mt. Fuji, the devaluation of a small estate, and the rise in popularity of the large stock market, the old border has been reduced to ruins and is now abandoned. Now, this is the first time I've ever heard of it. I'm sorry.
It's the cabin around here
They're both empty shelters. I'll take care of it. - The Nintendo hut. Takaki's hut. Iseshima Hotel. Kanozawa's hut. Shibuya Yamanaka.
Kuichishima, Miyamoto, and Mizuzuzuzuzu
It's estimated that the annual rainfall in the mountains of Kokichi is more than 10,000 millimeters. In fact, more than 10,000 millimeters of rain are often observed annually in the mountains on the east side of the Kunichi island. On the other hand, it's about 5000 to 6000 mm a year at the black peak of Mt. Fuji. The river that flows through Kyrishima, which contains Miyashima, is chosen as a well-known source of water. Gennogawa - Shiragawa. Shizuragawa. It's the river of Tsutomu. Akiragawa. I'll be right back.
The surrounding situation
It's the secret of what's around you. Nagata. I can't believe it. I don't know. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I'm going to throw it away. A black sieve (1,831 m).
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 宮之浦岳, whose full text was translated into English for this guide by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Elevation and location facts cross-checked with Wikidata (CC0) and the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains list (Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0).