Climate change in Japan
【第1款】At the most general level, two major climatic forces determine Japan’s weather. Prevailing westerly winds move across Eurasia, sweep over the Japanese islands, and continue eastward across the Pacific Ocean. In addition, great cyclonic airflows (masses of rapidly circulating air) that ...
U.S. Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry, left, gestures to Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga during a meeting at Suga's official residence in Tokyo Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2021. Kerry met with Japan's top diplomat to push efforts to fight climate change ahead of a Unit...
Japan contributes valuable insights into understanding these changes through long-term records of the timing of cherry blossoms and other phenomena of ecological and cultural interest. The wide latitudinal spread of Japan also provides an opportunity to examine species over a broad range of environmental...
Simulation of future climate changes, especially temperature and rainfall, is critical for water resource management, disaster mitigation, and agricultural development. Based on the category-wise indicator method, two preferred Global Climate Models (GCM
OSAKA, Japan, April 21, 2021- Shionogi & Co., Ltd. (Head Office: Osaka, Japan; President and CEO: Isao Teshirogi, Ph.D.; hereafter "Shionogi" ) has announced shionogi participated inJapan Climate Initiative (JCI)and have expressed our support forJCI statementurging strengthened measures to...
5 in-demand low-stress jobs — they all pay over $100,000 and help the environment 5 33-year-old who left the U.S. to live minutes from the ocean in Jamaica: ‘I feel like I have a better chance of longevity here’ More In Climate No other sector has more on the line in this...
The cherry blossom season, Japan's traditional sign of spring, has peaked at the earliest date since records began 1,200 years ago. In the ancient capital of Kyoto, cherry blossoms reached full bloom on March 26, 10 days sooner than average. ...
…There have been numerous tax rate changes in the past 70 years, with the marginal income tax rate falling from a high of over 90 percent in the 1950s to as low as 28 percent in the late 1980s. Yet during this entire time period, federal tax revenue has stayed in a fairly narrow ...
Mr Hasegawa says that, contrary to InfluenceMap’s perception, Keidanren backs Japan’s shift to renewable energy, and has been engaging with government agencies and demanding policy changes to support solar and wind powers. He cites the 74-year-old organisation’s role earlier this year in hel...