Posted on Aug 01, 2025 / Travel
Yes, Mount Fuji is an active stratovolcano, although its last eruption occurred in 1707-1708 during the Edo period. That eruption, known as the Hoei Eruption, deposited ash on nearby regions but didn’t cause lava flows. Despite being dormant for over 300 years, it is still classified as active due to its volcanic history. Scientists closely monitor it for any signs of volcanic activity. The mountain’s volcanic nature has shaped the landscape and soil fertility around the area. Hiking trails and visitor centers provide educational information about its geology. The possibility of future eruptions keeps emergency preparedness a priority in nearby communities.
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