#abashiri — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #abashiri, aggregated by home.social.
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New Red Star and Blue Star Trains to Enhance Japan’s Hokkaido Tourism Experience https://www.byteseu.com/1398678/ #abashiri #BlueStarTrainJapan #DriftIceSeasonJapan #Hokkaido #HokkaidoLuxuryTours #Japan #JapanTravelNews #LatestTravelNewsOfJapan #RailwayNews
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#DriftIce (#流氷) at the Sea of #Okhotsk last weekend, off the coast at #Abashiri, #Hokkaido, #Japan 🧊❄️
The drift ice originates where the #Amur River meets the ocean in eastern Siberia, and then travels all the way to northern Hokkaido. With it, it brings nutrients and unique fauna - one of nature's many spectacles and a true #biodiversity catalyst. However, in a world above 2°C of warming, the ice may no longer reach Hokkaido.
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#DriftIce (#流氷) at the Sea of #Okhotsk last weekend, off the coast at #Abashiri, #Hokkaido, #Japan 🧊❄️
The drift ice originates where the #Amur River meets the ocean in eastern Siberia, and then travels all the way to northern Hokkaido. With it, it brings nutrients and unique fauna - one of nature's many spectacles and a true #biodiversity catalyst. However, in a world above 2°C of warming, the ice may no longer reach Hokkaido.
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#DriftIce (#流氷) at the Sea of #Okhotsk last weekend, off the coast at #Abashiri, #Hokkaido, #Japan 🧊❄️
The drift ice originates where the #Amur River meets the ocean in eastern Siberia, and then travels all the way to northern Hokkaido. With it, it brings nutrients and unique fauna - one of nature's many spectacles and a true #biodiversity catalyst. However, in a world above 2°C of warming, the ice may no longer reach Hokkaido.
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#DriftIce (#流氷) at the Sea of #Okhotsk last weekend, off the coast at #Abashiri, #Hokkaido, #Japan 🧊❄️
The drift ice originates where the #Amur River meets the ocean in eastern Siberia, and then travels all the way to northern Hokkaido. With it, it brings nutrients and unique fauna - one of nature's many spectacles and a true #biodiversity catalyst. However, in a world above 2°C of warming, the ice may no longer reach Hokkaido.
