The Japanese landscape is rugged, with more than four-fifths of the land surface consisting of mountains. There are many active and dormant volcanoes, including Mount Fuji (Fuji-san), which, at an elevation of 12,388 feet (3,776 metres), is Japan’s highest mountain. Abundant precipitation and the generally mild temperatures throughout most of the country have produced a lush vegetation cover and, despite the mountainous terrain and generally poor soils, have made it possible to raise a variety of crops. Japan has a large and, to a great extent, ethnically homogeneous population, which is heavily concentrated in the low-lying areas along the Pacific coast of Honshu.
Complexity and contrast are the keynotes of life in Japan—a country possessing an intricate and ancient cultural tradition yet one that, since 1950, has emerged as one of the world’s most economically and technologically advanced societies. Heavy emphasis is placed on education, and Japan is one of the world’s most literate countries. Tension between old and new is apparent in all phases of Japanese life. A characteristic sensitivity to natural beauty and a concern with form and balance are evident in such cities as Kyōto and Nara, as well as in Japan’s ubiquitous gardens. Even in the countryside, however, the impact of rapid Westernization is evident in many aspects of Japanese life. The agricultural regions are characterized by low population densities and well-ordered rice fields and fruit orchards, whereas the industrial and urbanized belt along the Pacific coast of Honshu is noted for its highly concentrated population, heavy industrialization, and environmental pollution.
In order to obtain this multi-achievement you must complete each of the following achievements.
Date | Departure | Arrival | Pilot | Aircraft | Landing rate | Distance | Flight time | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
11JUL25 1405Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Krupke77 | Beechcraft 35 Bonanza (BE35) | -52 ft/m | 161 nm | 00:59 | View | |
19JUN25 2247Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Zeke125 | Cirrus SR22 Turbo (S22T) | -15 ft/m | 124 nm | 00:47 | View | |
08MAR25 0731Z | RJTO | RJGG | Nexus 03 | Cessna Citation Mustang (C510) | -79 ft/m | 128 nm | 00:27 | View | |
04MAR25 1707Z | RJFZ | RJFK | IrishVirtual 01 | Gulfstream Aerospace Gulfstream G650 (GLF6) | -99 ft/m | 141 nm | 00:16 | View | |
08FEB25 0044Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Aaron Priest | Pilatus PC-12 (PC12) | -18 ft/m | 235 nm | 01:03 | View | |
20JAN25 1009Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Artem | Airbus A320 (A320) | -85 ft/m | 165 nm | 00:32 | View | |
31DEC24 1622Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Jose Luis G. | Pilatus PC-24 (PC24) | -19 ft/m | 146 nm | 00:31 | View | |
19DEC24 1210Z | RJFZ | RJFK | warutsit rodaree | Airbus A321 neo (A21N) | -282 ft/m | 242 nm | 00:39 | View | |
11DEC24 1319Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Roger Abram | Cessna 414 Chancellor (C414) | -206 ft/m | 115 nm | 00:32 | View | |
29NOV24 1910Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Scotty Clifford | Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner (B788) | -163 ft/m | 210 nm | 00:38 | View | |
11NOV24 0621Z | RJFZ | RJFK | J_Thananrat | Boeing 787-10 Dreamliner (B78X) | -101 ft/m | 216 nm | 00:39 | View | |
31OCT24 2130Z | RJFZ | RJFK | F_G_97 | Douglas DC-6 (DC6) | -217 ft/m | 121 nm | 00:33 | View | |
19OCT24 0700Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Nexus 19 | Boeing 737-800 (B738) | -42 ft/m | 173 nm | 00:28 | View | |
15OCT24 1851Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Unknown | Douglas DC-6 (DC6) | -88 ft/m | 151 nm | 00:43 | View | |
22AUG24 1549Z | RJTO | RJGG | antarctica6411 | Diamond DA-40 Diamond Star (DA40) | -50 ft/m | 149 nm | 01:12 | View | |
10AUG24 1003Z | RJFZ | RJFK | APV222 | Airbus A320 neo (A20N) | -85 ft/m | 160 nm | 00:31 | View | |
22JUN24 0958Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Niels1501 | Socata TBM-9X0 (TBM9) | -205 ft/m | 139 nm | 00:33 | View | |
17MAY24 2000Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Nexus 15 | Pilatus PC-21 (PC21) | -97 ft/m | 119 nm | 00:25 | View | |
28MAR24 1324Z | RJFZ | RJFK | VAF125 Antonino | De Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter (DHC6) | -151 ft/m | 122 nm | 00:58 | View | |
21MAR24 0536Z | RJFZ | RJFK | Carelvr | Messerschmitt Bf-108 Nor | -158 ft/m | 123 nm | 00:33 | View |