Arakawa Mountains 悪沢岳

It's the name of three mountains in the middle of the south Alps National Park. It's called "Change Mountain" and "Change."

Overview

Awagawa is a group of several peaks, known as Mt. Migawa. If you call it "three mountains," I'll write the following three names in order of position from west to east." I'm sorry, I'm sorry. I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Arakawa Mountains In the open Riku River, there are also round mountains and thousands of haikus. These are the two minor peaks on the east side of Mount Shikoku. I'm going to make sure that you're okay. I'll be right back. The medium and the thousands-pieces have convex points, and the highest peak is Arakawa Mountains. Of the three mountains, it is closer to 300 meters and has a polar difference of only 20 to 30 meters. This two mountains and Arakawa Mountains are about a mile away, and at least 240 meters above the top, but you can see that the altitude difference between the entire mountain and the Mount Akaishi and the subsidian is approximately 700 mzMount Akaishi on the inside side and about 380 meters on the other side. There are a lot of ground in the area of the Riku River, which is the ground cut by the glaciers. The top is a forest-sized high pine band, with a huge number of alpine plants making up the home of the ostrich. The middle and bottom of Carl's belly and bottom are both huge flowering plants, and especially on the slope of the river hut from front to back, you can enjoy climbing in the middle of a large flower garden, and in the summer, you can enjoy climbing in the middle of the field.

About the name of the mountain

There are many debates about what the whole mountain is called "Nagawa Shikoku" and "Tamagawa" is. For one thing, as for the name Miyama, there is a view that it's not possible to call mid-summer and pre-tony a different mountain, and that it's not valid to call it Mount Three. If you follow this, now Mount Shikoku is counted as two mountains. There's also the argument that in calling this whole mountain "Nagawa" the highest mountain "Arakawa Mountains" should be considered. Even in the old record mentioned above, the name "Nazi" is applied only to today's prefront and medium, and Arakawa Mountains is given another name, "The Kadow." In view of this, it is the basis of the fact that the higher and better Arakawa Mountains is applied to Arakawa Mountains, the Arakawa Mountains of the main mountain should be called by its own name. And besides the Riku, which I explained to him, there is the North Shuboku (alphasic altitude, 2,688 meters) on the line of the Sendhil ridge, which stretches north of Mount Shiomi. This, however, is not the "Nazi" in combination with the "Nagawa" in the English language, but the "Nazi" in the tributary and the source of the North River, and it is not related to the name of the Shikoku.

History

In July 1909, members of the Japanese Mountain Council, including Koshima and Nakamura, were the first to rise on record. At the top of Arakawa Mountains, there were human remains then, and they were so crowded that they were thought to have been climbing since then. On March 28th, 28th of 1928, the members of the Mountain Council of the University of São Paulo will rise for the first time in the winter from a mild spring. I was assigned to South Alps National Park on June 1st. In 1972 the area of the Tohoku Tohoku main line was open to two cabins, making it easier for the approach to Rikugawa River than it was before.

The climbing route

The Southern Alps Run Route - the climb road along the main line of the Red Stone Mountains. From the north comes Mount Shiomi, three-driven pass, Ogawa's evacuation cabin, and from the north to Tohoku. From the south comes Mount Akaishi, the Great Temple, from the south. The route from the two cabins to the western ridges - from two cabins, to a thousand cabins, to a mountain range, Arakawa Mountains, and to the edge of the river. The route from the lodge - from the island lodge to the southern ridge of a thousand - will follow the route from two cabins through the Japanese pond, through the Chiba pond, through the Chiba pond. The route from the Mount Akaishi east ridge - from the Mount Akaishi ridge to the eastern ridge - will lead you to the main line of the Red Stone Mountains. Roots from the Shogun River - many times we cross the Little River on the tributary of the Tonlong River, and then sail through the Mangahara hut and to the Great Temple of the Main Line of the Red Stone Mountains. This range has a lot of peculiar East Sea paper properties, and since there used to be extensive logging in the forest, the forest path has reached quite high altitudes.

It's the cabin around here

The cabins are built on the island of Hijishima, two cabins in two cabins, a thousand cabins directly below the ground, a stable in the saddles of Riku and Mount Akaishi, and a slum shelter near the top of Mount Nakayama, which provides easy food and bedclothing for management during the summer. As mentioned earlier, because of the many establishments owned by special Tohoku Paper, there are many mountain cabins run by their subsidiary, the Tohoku Forest. Also, a limousine bus up to the mountain's edge is used by a special Tohoku Forest and is treated as a "transmission bus" for a host of residential shelters for a special East Forest. Most of the cabins are open for emergency evacuation outside of business.

The surrounding mountains

There is a ridge in the east through Mannozawa's head to the two cabins along the river. There is a ridge that extends south by a thousand cabins, or a bird pond, or a lynx, to the island bank.

The river from the source stream

The following rivers, which are the source, flow into the Pacific Ocean. Nishizawa and the tributary of Oshima. (The tributary of the Shogun River)

Traffic access

Nagano The nearest station is Iseshima Station at JR Tokyo Tokita Line. The nearest Interchange is the Intervention of the central car. The nearest Interchange is the Shinaoka Interchanger.

A related document

Iseshima Hotel, IBN 978-4-385-15404-6. "One thousand Japanese Mountain" and IBN, ISBN 4-635-0909025-six. The New Japanese Mountain Magazine, published by Nacanisiya, ISBN 4-7795-0000-1. "The Mountain of Shizuoka" and Taniji, IBN 978-4-635-0237-9-9. (Applause)