Mount Tomuraushi トムラウシ

Mount Mount Tomuraushi is nearly central of Hokkaido, Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group and XXZQ414X south of New Town. It's called "The Instruments of Great Snow." The locals have long been called Kamame-Tara, the garden of the gods. It's been selected for the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains in Harada Kunichi.

Overview

It has been pointed out that volcanic eruptions, which have been active since about 300,000 years ago in the post-regulation era, indicate that lava near the top of the mountain has been released into a complete new age. At the summit are about 200 meters in diameter, with a southwest opening, as well as several lava domes and craters in the vicinity. There's a Mount Tomuraushi hot spring on the lower side of the new town. "Mount Tomuraushi" is derived from the Inne language, "totura citka oi" and "the green algae" is the name given to the Mount Tomuraushi River, which is the source of this mountain. The first trigonometry of the National Geographic is named "Governments Mountain," which is written on "Mount Tomuraushi." Because of the deep mountains, the wild nature of the vast fields and lakes remains unabated. The top of the mountain is a forested high pine belt, with ponds and bushes, where alpine plants abound. The lava base on the northern side of the mountain has what is called a "rock garden" with large rocks, and it is the home of a Nazi rabbit. The north side of Rock Gardens is also known as the Japanese Garden, with rock spots. You can also see alpine plants, such as tingums and ezonogras. Straight below the top of the mountain is the northern swamp, in the southwest, and in the south, you can see the high mountain plants, such as the Iwaro, the Ezokova, and the boxwoods. As you descend south of the southern swamp, you can see a chain called Mount Tomuraushi Park, and you can see alpine plants, such as esonochhange. The range was designated as a special protected area in Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group National Park in 1944.

Climbing

In May 1926 (U.S.-15) a party at Hokkaido held its first snowfall. The climb route takes about eight and a half hours to reach the top of the mountain, and the cabins and other facilities are less than eight and a half hours. In addition, when the weather goes down, the body temperature may drop below freezing even in summer, and this has caused frequent weather disasters.

The surrounding facility

There are shelters and camp sites around the mountain road. The nearest cabin is a deserted Hesago swamp shelter, and the southern Mount Tomuraushi hot spring has a national residence in East Snowhouse.

A disaster accident

Three cases of fatality are reported even in summer. On July 11, 2002, two parties, four and eight, were caught in a storm caused by typhoon 6. Although stranded in the mountains and rescued two days later, two women died of cerebral infarction and hypothermia. The guide who caused the accident was charged with official error, and on October 5, 2004, the district court ruled that he was held in prison for eight months. For more information, see Mount Tomuraushi mountain disaster (2002). On July 16, 2009, at the end of the middle-aged group of 18 (three guides) suffered from hypothermia caused by climate change, and there was a disaster in which nine people were killed along with one guide and one single climber. See the Mount Tomuraushi disaster. On July 8, 2015, a 68-year-old man who was alone climbing the mountain was found lying near the north swamp, and his death was confirmed after being held. It's supposed to be frozen to death.

The surrounding mountains

With a white cloud of Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group and a separate cloud, it's on the line leading to Mount Optatecique and Mount Tokachi. There is a five-colored cloud with a condensation cloud (,868mm) and a condensation cloud (,954 mm) between Mount Tutankhake and Mount Zuri and Kokkinai (1,708 m). In the position of two and a half kilometers southeast of the peak is Mount Mount Tomuraushi (1,649 m).

The source stream

The following rivers are the source of our mountain, and each stream flows into the Stone Hunt Bay and the Pacific Ocean. (The tributary of the river's tributary) (The river Mount Tomuraushi, Panke ZX000000X, Kamaiskenai, Uuu Umlusi)

TV show

the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains ZXXXXXXXXQ000X.NHK satellite 2 TV John, broadcast September 13, 1994. NHK combined TV "Surprising Nature" and broadcast on August 12, 2001. "Curseup Day, why did Akiyama's disaster happen?" NHK general TV "Cloose Up" broadcast on July 23, 2009.