Home / Mountains / Mount Tanzawa
Mount Tanzawa 丹沢山
| Elevation | 1,673 m (5,489 ft) |
|---|---|
| Prominence | 117 m (384 ft) |
| Location | Kanagawa, Japan |
| Region | Kanto |
| Famous Mountains list | No. 71 of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains (Nihon Hyaku-meizan) |
| Coordinates | 35.47417° N, 139.16278° E |
Mount Tanzawa is a mountain of 1,567 meters, situated at the border of Kanagawa, Kanagawa.
Overview
It is located between the south tower and the northwest heart, and in the northeast is a ridge that extends northward. The summit is smooth and has a house and a large rest space and is surrounded by the Buna Forest. The trees won't give you a 360 degree view, but you can hope for a Mount Fuji from near the top of the mountain.
It comes from the mountain name
The name Mount Tanzawa is said to come from the following. The word "sazawa" is derived from what is commonly called Korean's old language, and "tang" means a deep valley and "sawa" means a stream. (Mount Tanzawa) "Mount Tanzawa" refers to the mountains around what we now call the "Mount Tanzawa" in Tohoku, Japan. Now, Mount Tanzawa was once the border of three counties in the county and petal county and old Kyokoyi county, so it was locally called the Three Borders, the Three Zones. Among the coal-burners there is a theory that the mountain range around Mount Tanzawa was called Deep Mountain. During the Meiji era, the old army's land survey has set up first trigonometry points on this mountain and based their measurements. At that point, what was written on the map as "Mount Tanzawa" reaches right now.
- Plantation
From the top of the Mount Tanzawa, the main line is the cold - leaf forest with the abundance of Buna as a dominant species. There are specific plant populations on the top of the mountain, such as the Omimijiga-Buna colony and the Fudizazami forest, and the Forest Office has designated this mountain forest as "Mount Tanzawa Reservation Forests." The line below the top is easily affected by strong winds and is spread by wind fields where low trees are hard to grow. In recent years, the Mount Tanzawa's main line has reported the decline of the bana, the loss of trees, and the decline of forest vegetation. These are attributed to the complex factors such as elation of elk, air pollution, bumblebee eating, and so on. Mount Tanzawa is one of the leading points of the zXQ018X survey of forest decay.
It's a major event
The Tokyo earthquake struck September 1st, 1923. A large number of slopes have broken up. - This will be the National Sports Festival hall for the 10th national athletics. This is used as a platform for climbing roads and cabins.
Climbing
The climb to Mount Tanzawa is nearly 10 kilometers from the nearest bus stop, and it is ideal for a day-to-day climb. If you stay in a cabin on the line, such as the Okayama house, you can go to the mountains with room and room.
The cabin
Business year-old. The building was rebuilt in 2004. The fare for the stay is 6000 yen, $1200 for breakfast, $1,800 for dinner (as of May 2023). There is no kitchen.
The main climbing route
The Step of the Mountain It's from Harazawa Station to Hanzawa Station. Miyase - Takaya - Mount Kogizawa - Mount Tanzawa (up to 5 hours, 5 minutes, 4 hours, 20 minutes) There is no bus to the saltwater bridge - the Temple ridge - Mount Tanzawa (rise three and a half and a half). Yabitz Pass - front ridge - Tower Noono - Mount Tanzawa (up and down 5 hours and 4 hours and 15 minutes) In April of 2017, Nishizawa's Natural School was converted into the Nishizawa Visitors Center.
The climb road is ruined
Since the Mount Tanzawa system is near the capital area, it is pointed out that the climbers are destroying large amounts of soil spills and bare land, by washing and dispersing the mountain roads by stepped-out and draining the water.
The surrounding mountains
Mr. Kudozawa. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. It's not like it's going to happen. (George Nono). I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Kozawa-kun. (Russian stallions, 1,504 m). 1,461 m.). (Shano) Sazawa Sancho. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Mount Tanzawa in fiction
We're going to see the Mount Tanzawa. I'm just dropping my phone.
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 丹沢山, 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).