JAPAN: MIND-BLOWING FACTS

Although the 2020 Tokyo Olympics were delayed last year, things will be back on track for 2021. We’d share some interesting facts about Japan to help people better understand the country. The archipelago of Japan, located in East Asia’s Sea of Japan, is a fascinating country to visit.

Fast Japan Facts

Did you know that Japan is known to have the world’s highest life expectancy? There were 2.31 million Japanese living beyond the age of 90 in 2019, with more than 71,000 being over 100. Is the Japanese secret to eternal life?

Japan has a rich cultural heritage, yet it is today one of the most innovative countries in technology and innovation.

Japan is a country that pays a lot of attention to education. It is among the most educated countries in the world. It is evident that Japan has a unique awareness of nature and a keen interest in balance and shape.

Here are some interesting facts about Japan

We may be surprised at some of the facts we learn about Japan’s traditions and lifestyle idiosyncrasies. We can learn a lot from their way of living.

Japan is Extremely Clean

Japan’s streets are immaculate. Even Tokyo, the capital and megacity, has all its streets clean and tidy. How does Japan achieve this feat? It all comes down to their mindset. Japanese people rarely leave garbage on the streets. Volunteers of all ages clean up the streets because they want to live in a clean city.

Tokyo is the Most Populated City in the World

The Greater Tokyo Metropolitan Area encompasses three areas. It is also home to Japan’s capital, Tokyo. Tokyo is home to 38.14 million people, making it the largest megacity in the world.

Japan’s population is 98.5% Japanese

Although it may seem absurd, the modern world is becoming more multicultural. Japan is not one of these countries. This is due to strict visa requirements, a cultural mindset that keeps Japan unique, and its ancient culture steeped with old traditions.

Japan has Canned Foods Restaurants.

Japan is also a popular destination for canned foods fans. There are many restaurants and bars that specialize in Japanese food culture. The most well-known chain of these restaurants is Mr. Kanso. These restaurants sell a wide variety of canned foods from all over the globe. There is something for everyone, so even the pickiest guest can find something to try.

Japan is full of vending machines used to sell canned food. They can sell everything, from beer and sake to food and tea.

Japan has a high life expectancy.

Japan and Hong Kong are almost tied in life expectancy at 83.6 and 84 years, respectively. Many people credit Japan’s longer life expectancy to its historically healthier diet than Western nations. They eat more fish, less red meat, more vegetables, and smaller portions.

The Japanese hot springs likely have something to do with their long lives. The healing properties of these hot springs are why the Japanese frequent them, also known as Onsens. See more at Japanese Ryokan-Our Stay in a Traditional Inn.

Japan has many active volcanoes.

In Japan, there are 110 active volcanic sites. Scientists have tracked 47 active volcanoes in Japan that were affected by recent eruptions or a possibility of an explosion.

Every year, there are over 1,500 earthquakes.

It is true! Japan is situated on top of, or adjacent to, four different tectonic plates. The tectonic plates are the Pacific, Eurasian, and North American plates. (Side note: I was actually in an earthquake in Japan years ago while working in Yokohama. It was terrifying.

Japan is the most earthquake-prone country. Although most of these earthquakes are not noticeable, prominent and devastating earthquakes can occur from time to time.

Japan’s forests cover 67 percent.

Japan’s many cities are what you might think of when you think about Japan. Surprisingly,

You will often see signs warning you to be on the lookout for black bears along forest trails. Really? Are there black bears in Japan

The Japanese are highly attached to nature.

Most Japanese people have a deep appreciation for and love for nature. This is due to the deeply rooted spirituality of the Shinto religion. This is just one of many facts about Japan.

Shinto believers believe all nature, rivers, mountains, and rocks, is possessed by spirits.

Mount Fuji is a Holy Site

Mount Fuji is not only Japan’s highest mountain; it is a sacred site for the Shinto religion since the seventh century. Cool fact: Princess Konohanasakuya, the Kami (divine being) of Mount Fuji within the Shinto religion. Her symbol is the cherry blossom.

Even if your religion is not Shinto, you may feel the tranquility and eerie atmosphere of the area.

Japan has ice cream that doesn’t melt.

This is one of Japan’s most important facts for children!

This title needs to be more accurate, as the ice cream will melt eventually. The