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About 73 % of Japan is mountainous, with a mountain range running through each of the main islands.
Japan's highest mountain is Mt.
Fuji, with an elevation of.
Since so very little flat area exists, many hills and mountainsides are cultivated all the way to the top.
As Japan is situated in a volcanic zone along the Pacific deeps, frequent low-intensity earth tremors and occasional volcanic activity are felt throughout the islands.
Destructive earthquakes occur several times a century.
Hot springs are numerous and have been exploited as an economic capital by the leisure industry.

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