[ 4K UHD ] 絶景空撮:西海国立公園 九十九島 Kujuku Islands in Nagasaki ( Aerial Drone shot )
佐世保港の北から平戸までの約25kmの海域には、リアス海岸と208の島々が点在し「九十九島」と呼ばれています。
人が住む有人島は4島、他はすべて無人島で、ほぼ全域が西海国立公園に指定されています。
In the area of about 25 km from the north of Sasebo Port to Hirado in Nagasaki Prefecture,the Rias coast and 208 islands are scattered and called Kujukushima.
Manned islands are 4 islands, all others are uninhabited islands, almost all of which are designated as Saikai National Park.
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無人航空機の全国包括飛行許可承認番号
・東空運第1490号
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ドローン空撮-再生リスト Aerial Drone footage showreel Playlist
AQUA Geo Graphic ドローン空撮サービス
AQUA Geo Graphic (English)
AQUA Geo Graphic (Japanese)
Visit Fukushima & Ponder YOUR Nuclear Future in 5 Years
Listen to an outstanding interview. Go on... Live vicariously. I hope you can view it through the end.
Beir VII: Health Risks from Exposure to Low Levels of Ionizing Radiation
6930 Carroll Avenue, Suite 340, Takoma Park, MD
nirsnet@nirs.org
ATOMIC RADIATION IS MORE HARMFUL TO WOMEN
Japan Diary 2016, Fukushima+5, Part 7. These women are pissed.
The Ultimate Wish: Ending The Nuclear Age
In this new documentary short, Fukushima and Nagasaki survivors link nuclear power and nuclear weapons.
Dr. Conrad Miller's YouTube
Arnie Gundersen's site and video about his experiences in Japan through the visit
NIRS web site
REMINDER: NIRS Invites You to
Fukushima+5 - Report on Life on the Ground in Japan
March 30, 2016
Dear Friends,
In case you missed our message last week, NIRS invites you to join us tomorrow evening, April 5 at 8 pm (Eastern) for our Quarterly Tele-briefing and Week 4 of the Nuclear is Dirty Campaign.
Fukushima+5: A Report on Life on the Ground with Arnie Gundersen, Fairewinds Energy and Education, and Mary Olson, Nuclear Information and Resource Service, reporting back from their month-long visit to Japan.
Register here to get the call-in details.
In February and March 2016, Arnie Gundersen and Mary Olson visited Japan at the request of anti-nuclear groups and people working with survivors of the Tepco nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Dai-Ichi power station. As they toured the Fukushima region and other parts of the country, Arnie took samples of Tepco radioactivity, and Mary met with women who are impacted by Tepco’s radioactivity. They experienced a nation with broad areas impacted by the nuclear disaster and spoke at more than two dozen venues. Arnie and Mary will share their impressions and findings in a community report-back.
The call will be:
Tuesday, April 5 at 8pm Eastern
(5pm Pacific, 6pm Mountain, 7pm Central).
Mary and Arnie will speak for about 40 minutes about their adventures. The remainder of the call will be open for questions and dialog. This call will be recorded and the file will be uploaded to nirs.org a day or two after the call.
Please register for this free event to get the call info and any updates, including the link to the recording.
#NuclearIsDirty!
The briefing is also part of Week 4 of rolling out our new #NuclearIsDirty project. Next week, we are focusing on the health impacts of ionizing radiation, which make nuclear energy dirty from the start. Ionizing radiation is what makes all of nuclear pollution even more dangerous than the already harmful thermal, heavy metal, water and particulate impacts of uranium mining, producing nuclear fuel, and generating power with steam. Ionizing radiation has been mischaracterized from the start, resulting in assessments and a regulatory structure that miss much of the real impacts.
Come learn more. Join the campaign. Invite your friends. Pay it forward. Use the #NuclearIsDirty hashtag. Widen the circle. Change the world.
No Nukes!
Tim Judson
Executive Director
Nuclear Information and Resource Service
Stay Informed:
NIRS on the web:
GreenWorld: (NIRS' blog chronicling nuclear issues and the transition to a nuclear-free, carbon-free energy system)
NIRS on Facebook:
NIRS on Twitter:
NIRS on YouTube:
Traditional Japanese Flute and Singing -- Welcome Party in Hirado, Japan
We were also treated to a beautiful rendition of Japanese singing.
Japan Trip: Ishibutai Tomb Japan's largest rock chamber Soga Umako, Nara14
Japan Trip: Ishibutai Tomb Japan's largest rock chamber Soga Umako, Nara14 Japan Moopon
The Ishibutai Tomb is by far the most impressive among the ancient stone monuments in Asuka. It is assumed to be a burial tomb for Soga Umako, who is a powerful leader of 6th century Japan. Visitors can actually walk through the tomb and have a look at the massive rocks from inside.
The name Ishibutai means stone stage, and the large mound of rocks were previously said to be used for performances. However, fragments of a sarcophagus were revealed during excavations done in the 1930s, and it is believed that Soga Umako was interred within. The Soga clan was dominant, which ruled the country for most of the Asuka Period (538-710), by then the emperor had become relegated to a mostly symbolic role.
The Ishibutai Tomb is maintained by the national government, and it is located within a small park. There is a moat surrounding the tomb without water in it, and a few steps leading down into the tomb itself. The tomb consists of about 30 massive stones, the largest of which makes for the ceiling and weighs about 75 tons.
Hours: 8:30 to 17:00 (Entry ends at 16:45.)
Closed: Opened all year round.
Admission: 250 yen
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旅日首選旅館、飯店、餐飲及娛樂・旅日精選景點（中文繁体）：
旅日首选旅馆、饭店、餐饮及娱乐・旅日精选景点（中文簡体)：
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日本のおすすめ旅館・ホテル・レジャー・飲食店・日本のオススメ観光地（Japanese）：
Enoshima Lanterns
During the month of August, the long approach to Enoshima Shrine is lit up with Japanese lanterns.
Read more from Tomoko Kamishima:
Music: Jason Farnham (YouTube Audio Library)
Visit Fukushima & Ponder YOUR Nuclear Future in 5 Years YouTube 720p
Courtesy of Msmilkytheclown s channel on you tube please subscribe you would be doing yourself a great service. I highly recommend it ;-) ...PLEASE SHARE
Published on Apr 9, 2016
Listen to an outstanding interview. Go on... Live vicariously. I hope you can view it through the end.
Beir VII: Health Risks from Exposure to Low Levels of Ionizing Radiation
6930 Carroll Avenue, Suite 340, Takoma Park, MD
nirsnet@nirs.org
ATOMIC RADIATION IS MORE HARMFUL TO WOMEN
Japan Diary 2016, Fukushima+5, Part 7. These women are pissed.
The Ultimate Wish: Ending The Nuclear Age
In this new documentary short, Fukushima and Nagasaki survivors link nuclear power and nuclear weapons.
Dr. Conrad Miller's YouTube
Arnie Gundersen's site and video about his experiences in Japan through the visit
NIRS web site
REMINDER: NIRS Invites You to
Fukushima+5 - Report on Life on the Ground in Japan
March 30, 2016
Dear Friends,
In case you missed our message last week, NIRS invites you to join us tomorrow evening, April 5 at 8 pm (Eastern) for our Quarterly Tele-briefing and Week 4 of the Nuclear is Dirty Campaign.
Fukushima+5: A Report on Life on the Ground with Arnie Gundersen, Fairewinds Energy and Education, and Mary Olson, Nuclear Information and Resource Service, reporting back from their month-long visit to Japan.
Register here to get the call-in details.
In February and March 2016, Arnie Gundersen and Mary Olson visited Japan at the request of anti-nuclear groups and people working with survivors of the Tepco nuclear disaster at the Fukushima Dai-Ichi power station. As they toured the Fukushima region and other parts of the country, Arnie took samples of Tepco radioactivity, and Mary met with women who are impacted by Tepco’s radioactivity. They experienced a nation with broad areas impacted by the nuclear disaster and spoke at more than two dozen venues. Arnie and Mary will share their impressions and findings in a community report-back.
The call will be:
Tuesday, April 5 at 8pm Eastern
(5pm Pacific, 6pm Mountain, 7pm Central).
Mary and Arnie will speak for about 40 minutes about their adventures. The remainder of the call will be open for questions and dialog. This call will be recorded and the file will be uploaded to nirs.org a day or two after the call.
Please register for this free event to get the call info and any updates, including the link to the recording.
#NuclearIsDirty!
The briefing is also part of Week 4 of rolling out our new #NuclearIsDirty project. Next week, we are focusing on the health impacts of ionizing radiation, which make nuclear energy dirty from the start. Ionizing radiation is what makes all of nuclear pollution even more dangerous than the already harmful thermal, heavy metal, water and particulate impacts of uranium mining, producing nuclear fuel, and generating power with steam. Ionizing radiation has been mischaracterized from the start, resulting in assessments and a regulatory structure that miss much of the real impacts.
Come learn more. Join the campaign. Invite your friends. Pay it forward. Use the #NuclearIsDirty hashtag. Widen the circle. Change the world.
No Nukes!
Tim Judson
Executive Director
Nuclear Information and Resource Service
Stay Informed:
NIRS on the web:
GreenWorld: (NIRS' blog chronicling nuclear issues and the transition to a nuclear-free, carbon-free energy system)
NIRS on Facebook:
NIRS on Twitter:
NIRS on YouTube:
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Kyoto, JAPAN: Fushimi Inari-Taisha 伏見稲荷大社 (Part 3)
Part 3 - This is the third part of the Fushimi Inari-Taisha series. The information on this page is pretty much the same as part 1 and 2. Hope you like what you see and have the chance to visit Japan soon.
This is Fushimi Inari-Tasha: Inari is the God of rice, but is also seen as the patron of business, so during the Japanese New Year and at the first of every month people flock to this Shrine from all over Japan to pray for the prosperity of their businesses. I have personally been to many shrines and temples around Japan and I must say that I did notice a difference in the attire of the attendees of this shrine. Japan is a hardworking country with countless businesses, so the business attire of those at the shrine wasn't lost on me. You see more nice suits, and well-dressed groups of people male and female. I don't believe the people are trying to be flashy or cool, they are just wearing their best business attire to attend the shrine, because the Japanese New Year is also a festive time, and a time of new hope for the year. Business and The Company is very serious here in Japan, so I also saw large groups of salarymen obviously all from the same company walking together up the long stairways up the mountain and praying at the smaller shrines.
This is one of the most famous shrines in Japan, and is visited as you can see in the video by literally thousands of people a day. However that isn't a bad thing if you don't like crowds. If you are coming from a western country you will be happy to know that here in Japan being in a crowded place can be very comfortable. There is no pushing or shoving. There aren't any arguments or complaining. The scene while walking up the crowded staircases to the top is quite orderly, so much so that you forget that you are in such a crowded space.
As I have said before in my other videos. If you are coming to Japan be prepared to walk (a lot) this shrine is no exception. The walk to the top of this shrine takes about 45 minutes, step after step, staircase after staircase all the way to the top. There are about 3 or 4 areas on the way to the top that have a small restaurant so that you can eat or get something to drink and relax before continuing on.
Now I mention about all the walking, because it's important for us foreigners that live in countries where our lives are dominated by using our cars everyday and the chance to walk due to safety and convenience is limited. However don't feel too bad if the little 80 year old lady next to you passes you easily on the way to the top without even breathing hard. You will see that kind of thing all day. Leaves me in awe every time. I did happen to see an older man have to be carried down from the top by rescue workers on my last visit, so while it isn't a hard walk it can be difficult for those that don't walk much. There is so much to see at this shrine though that walking to the top isn't even necessary to enjoy coming here. Spending time at the lower portion of the Shrine will be well worth it for those who can't walk to the top.
All that being said, this is one of the easiest shrines to get to. From Kyoto station you can take the Nara train line and it's only 2 stops, and when you get off the train and exit the station you almost walk right into the shrine. Possibly a 2 minute walk. You can't beat this shrine for convenience.
The Torii (gate): There are over 40,000 Torii at this shrine, each donated by a business here in Japan. Pretty amazing.
Here is a link to the Fushimi Inari Taisha website. In Japanese it seems, but still worth checking out.
And yes, this is the shrine from Memoirs of a Geisha.
パート 3 - これは伏見稲荷大社シリーズの 3 番目の部分です。このページの情報は部 1 および 2 とほとんど同じです。あなたの何を見るし、すぐに日本を訪問する機会があるよう願っています。