

Large-scale power outages would be inevitable. The air filters of thermal power plants would become clogged and stop functioning.Ĭommunication networks such as the Internet would also be damaged. The weight of volcanic ash raining down on rooftops would crush homes. Just imagine what would happen if volcanic ash from Mount Fuji crosses Tokyo and falls on the Boso Peninsula across Tokyo Bay in Chiba prefecture. Some even said that it was a miracle that it didn't erupt at that time. Fuji has entered a state where it is easy to erupt. As a result, people were jolted into thinking that Mt. In addition, experts have also noted that four days after the Mw 9.1 Great East Japan Earthquake of March 11, 2011, an earthquake measuring about Mw 6 occurred 14 km below Mount Fuji, causing cracks in the bedrock directly above the magma reservoir. Fuji, it will be the largest natural disaster since the country was founded. There is a 70-80% probability of a major Nankai Trough earthquake within the next 30 years. Many experts believe that the "Hoei earthquake" and the "Hoei eruption" are linked. In fact, 49 days before that event, there was an earthquake of 8.6 magnitude along the Nankai Trough. Fuji was the one in the Hoei era in 1707. Fuji has entered a standby phase for the first time in 300 years." Specialists have raised the alarm that "Mt. Fuji, I shudder to imagine what could be secretly progressing behind it. Every time I look at the magnificent view of Mt.
