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Type of volcano: On the list of the 47 peaks most at risk, according to the Japan Meteorological agency, is Mount Fuji, one of the most recognisable landmarks in the Asían country. Mount Fuji is "under great pressure" due to earthquakes in the area and with a high risk of eruption. The mountain has been dormant ever since that last eruption, although a study by Japan' s National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention indicated that the pressure in the magma chamber beneath Mount Fuji could be as much as 1.6 megapascals higher than in 1707 (last eruption)

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Type of volcano: On the list of the 47 peaks most at risk, according to the Japan Meteorological agency, is Mount Fuji, one of the most recognisable landmarks in the Asían country. Mount Fuji is "under great pressure" due to earthquakes in the area and with a high risk of eruption. The mountain has been dormant ever since that last eruption, although a study by Japan' s National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention indicated that the pressure in the magma chamber beneath Mount Fuji could be as much as 1.6 megapascals higher than in 1707 (last eruption)

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LAST ERUPTION: Volcano experts point out that the last time Mount Fuji erupted was in 1.707, just 49 days after the massive 8.7 magnitude Hoei earthquake. That eruption was so violent that it altered the profile of the peak and caused burning cinders to rain down on towns at the base of the mountain, while Tokyo was blanketed in ash.

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PROYECT NAME: "Volcanoes"
GROUP NEMBERS: Gonzalez, Agostina. Diaz, Miqueas. Müller, Thomas.
VOLCANO NAME: "Mount Fuji"
HEIGHT/ELEVATION: 3.776 metres
LOCATION: It is geographically locatedin Japan lies less than 90 miles from Tokyo near the Pacific Oceancoast in yamanashi and shizuo ka ken (prefectures) of central honshu, about go miles (100 km) west of the Tokyo- Tokohama metropo litan area.

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The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica Article History

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Mount Fuji | Facts, Height, Location, & Eruptions

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Mount Fuji, Japanese Fuji-san, also spelled Fujisan, also called Fujiyama or Fuji no Yama, highest mountain in Japan. It rises to 12,388 feet (3,776 metres) near the Pacific Ocean coast in Yamanashi and Shizuoka ken (prefectures) of central Honshu, about 60 miles (100 km) west of the Tokyo-Yokohama…

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TOKYO (AFP) - Japan's iconic Mount Fuji could paralyse Tokyo with ash if it erupted, choking roads and halting water supplies, according to a government disaster planning study, a news report said Tuesday (May 1).

The snow-capped peak of the country's highest mountain 100 kilometres (62 miles) west of Tokyo is a symbol of Japan - and is also an active volcano.

It last erupted in 1707, but while it has not shown any signs of life in recent decades a potential eruption now could shower more than 10cm of ash on central Tokyo, according to a government study seen by the Kyodo news agency.

The ash would paralyse the capital, rendering roads impassable and stopping the flow of goods and people.

The study found just 0.5 centimetres of ash could cause mechanical problems for cars and more than one centimetre could cause mass power outages and the failure of water filtration systems, Kyodo reported.

Noriko Urata, an official in charge of disaster research, confirmed the government is assessing the possible impact of an eruption and preparing measures to deal with the scenario.

"But we are not in a position to unveil details," he told AFP.

In the past, the government has estimated that an eruption could result in damage and losses worth over 2.5 trillion yen (S$30.4 billion).

"But if we include the impact on aviation and other transportation as well as secondary infrastructure, the cost could be far more than two trillion yen," said Toshiyasu Nagao, head of Tokai University's Earthquake Prediction Research Centre.

"Mount Fuji is categorised a young volcano," Nagao told AFP. "It would be no surprise if Mount Fuji erupts any time in the near future."

Japan, with more than 110 active volcanoes, sits on the so-called Pacific "Ring of Fire" where a large proportion of the world's earthquakes and volcanic eruptions are recorded.

In January, a Japanese soldier was killed and several other people injured after an eruption near a popular ski resort in northwest of Tokyo.

On September 27, 2014, Japan suffered its deadliest eruption in almost 90 years when Mount Ontake, in central Nagano prefecture, burst unexpectedly to life.

An estimated 63 people were killed in the shock eruption which occurred as the peak was packed with hikers out to see the region's spectacular autumn colours.

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Mount Fuji eruption could paralyse Tokyo: Report

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TOKYO (AFP) - Japan's iconic Mount Fuji could paralyse Tokyo with ash if it erupted, choking roads and halting water supplies, according to a government disaster planning study, a news report said Tuesday (May 1). The snow-capped peak of the country's highest mountain 100 kilometres (62 miles) west of Tokyo is a symbol of Japan - and is also an active volcano.

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Earthquakes caused by Mount Fuji Volcanic Eruption!