Mount Fuji In January. Beautiful view of Mount Fuji snow covered in winter with blue sky and white clouds. Photo taken Mount Fuji in January usually receives moderate snow/rainfall, averaging around 97 mm for the month Immerse yourself in Japan's culture and experience the beauty of the Saiko Ice Festival (held late January to early February), Yamanakako Art Illumination Fantasium (held late November to early January), and Kawaguchiko Winter Fireworks !
Year's First Sunrise An Elevated View of Mount Fuji — The Gaijin Ghost from thegaijinghost.com
January is the coldest month in Japan arguably, so as on Mount Fuji Mount Fuji in January usually receives moderate snow/rainfall, averaging around 97 mm for the month
Year's First Sunrise An Elevated View of Mount Fuji — The Gaijin Ghost
Immerse yourself in Japan's culture and experience the beauty of the Saiko Ice Festival (held late January to early February), Yamanakako Art Illumination Fantasium (held late November to early January), and Kawaguchiko Winter Fireworks ! If you're looking for dry conditions and comfortable temperatures, January may not be the ideal month to visit. Mount Fuji has lots of fun and stunning festivals planned out during the winter months
Fuji Mountain, Japan, Filmed in MidJanuary Editorial Image Image of cool, early 133354270. However, when it became clear that my 2020 cherry blossom trip would be canceled due to Covid-related restrictions (and, therefore, that I'd be getting back to Japan in January 2021, at the earliest), my desire to see Fujisan again cornered me into this reality. January weather for Mount Fuji, Japan: January is the coldest month in Mount Fuji, Japan, with an average high-temperature of -15.7°C (3.7°F) and an average low-temperature of -21.7°C (-7.1°F)
180 degree view of Mount Fuji, Tokyo Japan 🇯🇵 January 2024. Spectacular view from my plane . Fuji has a high rate of sunny skies and clear air, making it the most recommended season to view Mt This is a great time for winter photography and seeing the mountain at its most serene, covered in a blanket of snow