what are some of geographic features or sight in japan?
600878
When all else fails, don't forget to try Wikipedia!\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Japan\n\nAlso see :\n\nhttp://www.studyjapan.go.jp/en/about_stope.html\n\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/\n\nhttp://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/\n\nhttp://jin.jcic.or.jp/
835842
I think ancient Japan would be an interesting time to live. I like the ancient culture.
134600
defently Tokyo, Japan just because its a great country with greath technology and they have the anime and mangas
781250
take a look at Attu Island, the westernmost island in the Aleutian Island chain off the southern coast of Alaska.  Measure the distance from there to Hokkaido prefecture, in northern Japan.  I believe you will find that is the shortest point between the two countries, clocking in at roughly 1300 miles or so.
1152885
Head over here: http://www.globalyp.com/world.htm and click on Japan.
641705
I find Japan to be a really cool place. It's loaded with cool technology and all sorts of gizmos but at the same time it's surrounded by cloud-covered mountains and loveley, hilly and volcanic country side. I also really love the language and the traditions (some Japanese cartoons are good too). I LOVE THE PLACE!!!! :-)
30258
Here are a few websites for information on immergration to Japan
241978
This website has a number of articles addressing various aspects of Japan's aging population
128316
Well, living in the shadow of it (as I do), it and the mountains around and behind it both absorb most of the heat that is blown across the island.  Thus, Tokyo, Yokohama, and the cities lying on the eastern coast of Honshu enjoy slightly colder but also clearer weather, with the mountains also causing most precipitation to condense.
482646
It's a city located on the Pacific Ocean in Japan. It is also a brand name for various products and trains.
762336
"Tokyo Metropolis is positioned in approximately the center of the Japanese archipelago [line of islands], in the southern Kanto Area. It is bordered to the east by the Edogawa River and Chiba Prefecture, to the west by mountains and Yamanashi Prefecture, to the south by the Tamagawa River and Kanagawa Prefecture, and to the north by Saitama Prefecture. The Greater Tokyo Area is made up of Tokyo and the three neighboring prefectures of Saitama, Kanagawa and Chiba. \nJapan is an archipelago of more than 3,000 islands."\n\nIn other words, there are mountains to the southwest and a river to the east. Looking at the topographic map of Tokyo http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/middle_east_and_asia/tokyo_topo_1977.jpg I can see that the mountains are clearly defined, and there are some hills in the city itself, but not too many. The plains are kinda to the north. \n\nSo, in answer to your question, Tokyo has mountain *outside* the city, not in it.
1119090
Japan\nSamurai Blue(~~)
400143
Japan, US, Mexico, etc around the Pacific Ocean.  Subject to a lot of earthquakes and volcanoes (caused by the same thing)
255609
Visit this site :\nhttp://www.himeji-castle.gr.jp/
858845
Here you go\n\nhttp://www.mssu.edu/projectsouthasia/DigitalImagery/Maps/Asia-Physical/Asia1920Physical.jpg \n\nPlease give me the best answer, if this picture works out
660033
In Japan, this art form is known as "suiseki". Suiseki (pronounced suu-ee-seck-ee) are stones admired for their beauty and for their power to suggest a scene from nature or an object closely associated with nature. Among the most popular types of suiseki are those that suggest a distant mountain, a waterfall, an island, a thatched hut or an animal. \n\nThe term suiseki means literally "water stone." It is derived from the ancient custom of displaying miniature landscape stones in trays filled with water, and from the association between suiseki and classical Oriental landscape paintings of mountains and lakes. \n\nReflecting the Chinese taste of the period, these imported stones were often fantastically shaped, with deep folds and hollows, pass-through holes, highly eroded surfaces, convoluted forms, and soaring vertical lines. Stones of this type were popular in Japan for many centuries and were an important item of trade. \n\nFor Japanese Shintoists, beautiful or unusual stones, along with other elements in the natural environment such as the sun and unusual trees, were the abode of powerful spiritual forces or gods (kami). As such, suiseki were living objects capable of growth with a soul or inner being that required respect.
922537
I agree Japanese culture is incredible. If you can move out there than do it. everything there is  so open minded and everything is based on respect. Very poor and dirty though because there are too many people.