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http://www.jma.go.jp/jma/indexe.html The presentation files of the Second Asia/Oceania Meteorological Satellite Users' Conference held from 6 to 9 December 2011 in Tokyo are available online. (9 February 2012) New! The Director of the Environmental Research in DG Research and Innovation of EC visited JMA. (20 January 2012) The Mayor of the City of Los Angeles visited JMA. (12 December 2011) The Secretary-General of WMO visited JMA. (26 September 2011) The 6th Executive Panel Meeting of the Sustained Coordinated Processing of Environmental Satellite Data for Climate Monitoring (SCOPE-CM) (29-30 August 2011)

Japan Meteorological Agency

Japan National Tourism Organization | Japan In-Depth | History &

http://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/indepth/history/traditionalevents/a39_fes_hanabi.html Date:Last Saturday of July One of the major fireworks displays of Tokyo. On the last Saturday of July, the oldtown evening sky turns into a spectacle of dazzling colors from several tens of thousands of fireworks. This annual event is said to have originated in the custom of the common people of Edo viewing fireworks while enjoying the cool of the summer evening. According to other explanations, its roots are said to lie in the Suijin Festival dedicated to the water deity held to appease the souls of those who had died of starvation or of plague and to drive away pestilence during the reign of Tokugawa Yoshimune, the eighth Tokugawa Shogun (1684-1751). In the late Edo period, the festival was called Ryogoku Kawarabiraki and attracted many Edo townspeople.

Photos du Japon .com - banque d'images entièrement dédiée au Jap

616 photos du Japon en lignes Rechercher : home | contact | à propos | conditions de vente | signaler une erreur All contents © copyright 2009 David Michaud - LeJapon.fr , All rights reserved. http://www.photosdujapon.com/
Le parc de Nara (Nara Koen) et ses centaines de cerfs S’étendant sur un peu plus de 200 hectares, le parc de Nara est le plus grand parc municipal du Japon et nombre de monuments célèbres de Nara s’y trouve, comme Todaiji, Kokufuji, Kasuga Taisha , … ah! oui! et environ 1200 cerfs (presque) sauvages. Je vous conseille de vagabonder dans le parc jusqu’à ce que vous trouviez votre propre coin, et il y en a plus qu’il n’en faut! Bien sûr, les deux meilleurs moments sont lors de la floraison des cerisiers et en automne, mais de toute façon le parc est agréable tous les jours de l’année. http://www.fascinant-japon.com/

A la decouverte de la civilisation Japonaise