Explore near Fushiki Meteorology Archive: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Fushiki Meteorology Archive Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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13 Reviews
iwaida
the design of the building is wonderful.
Original Text
It is Japan's first private weather observatory in the Fushiki district of Takaoka City. Get off at Fushiki Station on the Himi Line and follow the approach to Shokoji Temple toward Shokoji Temple. The building stands out, so you can see it immediately. It was founded by Mr. Nozo Fujii and others in the Meiji era, and the exterior is restored and restored from the original one. Personally, I think it's worth a visit just to see the design of this building. The interior is simple unlike the exterior, and it's not very decorative, but each ...
The weather station building remains. Weather observation and data transmission are still ongoing. JAF Members discount admission.
Original Text
In the garden, there was a stone monument of the site of kokushukan in ecchu province. The roots here seem to begin with the establishment of a meteorological station as one of the conditions attached by yataro Iwasaki in order to make Mitsubishi's steamship to fushiki at the beginning of the Meiji period (so it is not a government at first but a private). It moved to the present place in the middle of the Meiji period, and the staff of the weather station actually worked until around Heisei 10, and the AMeDAS facility is still located (in the garden), and the observation continues. Certainly ... on NHK TV
A museum located about a minute walk from Fushiki Station on the Himi Line 5. It seems that meteorological observations of Takaoka (Fushiki) are still being carried out here. (However, meteorological observation itself is now unmanned) It has a quiet appearance that almost no visitors seem to visit. Once inside, you will be guided carefully. You can see things that you don't usually see, such as the history of meteorological observations in Fushiki, old measuring instruments, and weather records. I haven't seen many museums like this, so time is ...
I learned for the first time that this is one of the observatories that monitor "Japan's Global Warming", which has only 15 ケ places in Japan.
Original Text
I visited because it was designated as a nationally designated registered tangible cultural property. When I actually visited, there was an unexpected discovery, and as a concrete example; 1. I learned for the first time that this is one of the observatories that monitor "Japan's Global Warming", which has only 15 ケ places in Japan. 2. As an example of old weather records, I was asked to show the weather map in April 1885. It is recorded in Japanese and English, and the English is a beautiful document, and it is a record 133 years ago, but it is beautiful ...
It's a really small building now, but it's the site of the Echichushukan.
Original Text
The Fushiki Meteorological Museum is a facility just off Fushiki Station, but now it's a really small building. However, this is the site where the Echichu no Kami no Kami (governor of Echichu province) used to be in Manyo. There is also a monument to the site of the Echichukushukan on the premises of the Fushiki Meteorological Museum. Manyo poet Iemochi Otomo also lived here as a national guard and wrote many poems to describe the wonderful nature of Toyama. In Toyama Prefecture, the weather forecast is not Takaoka City, but Takaoka City Fushiki. Safe navigation of Kitamae Ship ...
the design of the building is wonderful.
It is Japan's first private weather observatory in the Fushiki district of Takaoka City. Get off at Fushiki Station on the Himi Line and follow the approach to Shokoji Temple toward Shokoji Temple. The building stands out, so you can see it immediately. It was founded by Mr. Nozo Fujii and others in the Meiji era, and the exterior is restored and restored from the original one. Personally, I think it's worth a visit just to see the design of this building. The interior is simple unlike the exterior, and it's not very decorative, but each ...
The weather station building remains. Weather observation and data transmission are still ongoing. JAF Members discount admission.
In the garden, there was a stone monument of the site of kokushukan in ecchu province. The roots here seem to begin with the establishment of a meteorological station as one of the conditions attached by yataro Iwasaki in order to make Mitsubishi's steamship to fushiki at the beginning of the Meiji period (so it is not a government at first but a private). It moved to the present place in the middle of the Meiji period, and the staff of the weather station actually worked until around Heisei 10, and the AMeDAS facility is still located (in the garden), and the observation continues. Certainly ... on NHK TV
Takaoka (Fumu) の Xiangyu Detection Institute
A museum located about a minute walk from Fushiki Station on the Himi Line 5. It seems that meteorological observations of Takaoka (Fushiki) are still being carried out here. (However, meteorological observation itself is now unmanned) It has a quiet appearance that almost no visitors seem to visit. Once inside, you will be guided carefully. You can see things that you don't usually see, such as the history of meteorological observations in Fushiki, old measuring instruments, and weather records. I haven't seen many museums like this, so time is ...
I learned for the first time that this is one of the observatories that monitor "Japan's Global Warming", which has only 15 ケ places in Japan.
I visited because it was designated as a nationally designated registered tangible cultural property. When I actually visited, there was an unexpected discovery, and as a concrete example; 1. I learned for the first time that this is one of the observatories that monitor "Japan's Global Warming", which has only 15 ケ places in Japan. 2. As an example of old weather records, I was asked to show the weather map in April 1885. It is recorded in Japanese and English, and the English is a beautiful document, and it is a record 133 years ago, but it is beautiful ...
It's a really small building now, but it's the site of the Echichushukan.
The Fushiki Meteorological Museum is a facility just off Fushiki Station, but now it's a really small building. However, this is the site where the Echichu no Kami no Kami (governor of Echichu province) used to be in Manyo. There is also a monument to the site of the Echichukushukan on the premises of the Fushiki Meteorological Museum. Manyo poet Iemochi Otomo also lived here as a national guard and wrote many poems to describe the wonderful nature of Toyama. In Toyama Prefecture, the weather forecast is not Takaoka City, but Takaoka City Fushiki. Safe navigation of Kitamae Ship ...