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The Shadow of World War II in Modern Japan: Professor's ManualMain MenuHow to Use this ModuleAbstractAn introduction to this moduleModule MaterialsTerminologyScheduleIntroduction to JapanJapan and World War IICommunityDragon Head 『ドラゴンヘッド』Discussion: Dragon Head"Victim's History"Grave of the Fireflies 『火垂るの墓』Discussion: Grave of the FirefliesHiroshimaBarefoot Gen 『はだしのゲン』Discussion: Barefoot GenGodzilla 『ゴジラ』Discussion: GodzillaGodzilla, Mothra, and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack!『ゴジラ・モスラ・キングギドラ 大怪獣総攻撃』Discussion: All-Out Attack!Godzilla Resurgence 『シン・ゴジラ』Discussion: Godzilla ResurgenceModule Wrap UpBradley J. Wilsond07e2adfeaea18284aa4bc3bb77cb735351313e9
Japan
12019-06-24T17:08:07-07:00Ronae Matriano8ed24d71e6036affdb22f6e2fd0ec83a8e515e95207781The islands of Japan are shown clearly off the coast of North and South Korea, China, and Russia in this true-color image. Running down through the islands are a string of mountains that make up part of the Pacific “Ring of Fire.” The Ring of Fire is a zone of frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions that stretches in a series of arcs from New Zealand, through Indonesia, up through the Philippines, Japan, the Kuril Islands and Kamchatka Peninsula (Russia), across the Pacific Ocean via the Aleutian Islands, and down the coast of the Americas. Seventy-five percent of the world´s volcanoes are in this ring, making it the most volcanically-active region on the planet.Also shown in this image are a number of fires, which are marked with red dots. A few fires were detected in Japan, China, and North Korea, but the majority were detected in Russia´s Primorskiy-Kray region. This true-color Aqua MODIS image was acquired on May 1, 2003. Sensor: Aqua/MODIS. Data Start Date: 5/1/03. Data End Date: 5/1/03.plain2019-06-24T17:08:07-07:00Ronae Matriano8ed24d71e6036affdb22f6e2fd0ec83a8e515e95