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Peter Skov
Konosu City, Saitama Prefecture, Japan
Web site: http://skov.110mb.com
I am a semi-professional photographer and writer, living in Japan and climbing Japanese mountains. Originally from Canada, I developed a love for landscape photography and hiking in my teens. My photographs have appeared in numerous publications over the last 20 years, including calendars in Japan and Canada, and magazines in Japan, Canada, the U.S., and the U.K.
Download a KML file of Peter Skov's past and future climbs to explore these peaks in the full screen Google Earth application. For more information, see our Google Earth page.
My Peakware Content
Peaks
- Akaishidake (Japan, Asia)
- Arakawadake (Warusawadake) (Japan, Asia)
- Asama Yama (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Black Tusk (Pacific Ranges, Canada, North America)
- Goryu Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Happo One and Karamatsu Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Houkendake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Houousan (Japan, Asia)
- Jiigatake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Jonen Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Kamikouchidake (Japan, Asia)
- Kashima Yarigatake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Kinpu-San (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Mizugaki Yama (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Myogi San (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Senjou Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Shiomi Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Shirouma Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Tateyama (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Tsurugi Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Washiba Dake (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
- Yatsu ga Take (Japanese Archipelago, Japan, Asia)
My Photos
Click on any thumbnail photo to view it full size.
- Tsurugi Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
This is Tsurugi Dake at sunset, taken from near Oku Dainichi Dake in early November, 2004. A telephoto lens was used. - Yarigadake
Photo by Peter Skov
This view of Yari ga Take was taken from Kagami Daira along the Ura Ginza Line in Gifu Prefecture. It taken was just after the first snowfall of 2006, on October 10. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of the Hotaka mountains from Kagami Daira in Gifu Prefecture, along the Ura Ginza Line. Taken October 9th, 2006. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of the Karasawa Cirque with Oku Hotaka on the left, Karasawa Dake in the middle and Kita Hotaka on the right. Taken August 16, 2006. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
On the final ascent up to Hotaka Dake Sansou (Lodge) and looking back down to the Karasawa Cirque. Though for the most part it's a walk up, this last stretch here is a scramble. Taken August 16, 2006. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
A view from just near the summit of Karasawa Dake, looking down to the Hotaka Dake lodge. The mountain beyond the lodge is Oku Hotaka Dake. Taken just before sunset on August 16, 2006. - Fuji-san
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of Mt. Fuji from the Hakone Skyline Route in Yamanashi. This photo was taken at sunrise on New Year's Day, 2007. - Fuji-san
Photo by Peter Skov
Here is Mt. Fuji as seen from Lake Yamanaka(ko). The photo was taken December 30, 2006. - Tsubakuro Dake (Mt. Tsubakuro)
Photo by Peter Skov
This is the view of the peak from Enzansou, Tsubakuro Mountain Lodge. Taken November 16, 2006. - Tsubakuro Dake (Mt. Tsubakuro)
Photo by Peter Skov
Some other rock formations on Tsubakuro with a view to the Ura Ginza Line of the North Alps in the background. Taken November 13, 2006. - Tsubakuro Dake (Mt. Tsubakuro)
Photo by Peter Skov
A snow drift and Tsubakuro Dake from the route to the summit from Enzansou (Tsubakuro Mountain Lodge). Taken November 13, 2006. - Shiomi Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Mt. Shiomi at dawn, viewed from Eboshi Dake. November 4, 2006. - Shiomi Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
The peak of Shiomi Dake as seen from the refuge huts on the west side. From here it is about an hour to the summit. November 4, 2006. - Kita Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Kita and Aino Dake as viewed from the summit of Kaikoma ga Take. Taken the mornin of September 24, 2006. - Mount Garibaldi
Photo by Peter Skov
A telephoto view of the north face of Garibaldi from the summit of Mt. Price. Taken July 2005. - Kai-Komagatake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking at the peak of Kai Koma ga Take from Komatsu Mine. The granite arm on the left is the more difficult route to the summit, which requires a bit of scrambling and climbing up over large boulders. Taken September 24, 2006. - Mizugaki Yama
Photo by Peter Skov
This is one of the most prominent granite pillars on Mizugaki Yama. Taken near a little below the summit on October 15, 2006. - Asama Yama
Photo by Peter Skov
This view of the active cone of Asama Yama was taken from the summit of Kurofu Yama, the caldera rim of the older volcano that used to be there. The trail to the viewpoint takes about three hours of hiking from the parking area on the Nagano side. White smoke can be seen billowing from the crater in this photo. Hiking up to the crater is forbidden due to the high concentrations of hydrogen sulphide and sulphur dioxide emmitted from the volcano. May 3, 2006. - Mount Cheam
Photo by Peter Skov
From the summit of Mt. Cheam one has an impressive view to Lady Peak. Seen here in late July there are still patches of snow and the trail leading through the meadows is still wet and muddy this time of year. July 2005. - Tsurugi Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
An impressive wall of mountains leads the eye to Tsurugi Dake as twilight bathes the landscape in soft pink light. This view was captured from near Oku Dainichi Dake, not far from the Murodo flats of the Tateyama area, in early November 2004. - Black Tusk
Photo by Peter Skov
This view of the Black Tusk was shot from the summit of Mt. Price, the volcano on the south shore of Garibaldi Lake. Late July, 2005. - Black Tusk
Photo by Peter Skov
In this telephoto view of the Tusk as seen from near the summit of Clinker Peak, details in the basalt can be made out. The chimney to the summit is located on the left side where the Tusk angles down to the cinder rubble. Late July, 2005 - Asama Yama
Photo by Peter Skov
From below the mountain hut situated between Kurofu Yama and Yarigamine, looking up through the valley to the cone of Asama Yama. February 18, 2007. - Goryu Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Seen here from Happo One (see separate entry) in late January, Goryu Dake rises above the clouds of morning. The arm of the mountain coming from the right and swinging around to the summit is the ridge that the trail follows. In the distance is the higher, twin-peaked Kashima Yarigatake. January 29, 2007 - Happo One and Karamatsu Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking back down Happo One from about halfway between the Happo Ike mountain refuge and the summit of Karamatsu Dake. The route up Happo Ike is popular in winter because of the ski lift and the fairly easy hike. January 29, 2007 - Happo One and Karamatsu Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
A hiker stands and looks at the view of Kaerazunoken, a series of rocky, steep-sided mountains peaks between Karamatsu Dake and Tengu Atama. Snow shoes are a must in winter as the snow falls deepest in the North Alps. January 29, 2007 - Myogi San
Photo by Peter Skov
Haku-Un (White Cloud) San shows off its beautiful cliffs. Seen from near Kondou San, by the cliffs and chains for climbing. October 2006. - Myogi San
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking through the trees near Haku-Un San to Kondou San. A trail through the forest and following the cliffs connects the two peaks. October 2006. - Senjou Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Senjou Dake (left) is seen here from the ridge leading up to the peak of Shiomi Dake. Even in November snow is uncommon in the South Alps. Kaikoma ga Take can be seen in the distance on the right. November 4, 2006 - Asama Yama
Photo by Peter Skov
This is Yarigamine (Spear Peak), which forms part of the caldera rim of the original volcano, Kurofu Yama. The cone of Asama Yama has grown up inside the caldera of the older mountain. A stream has cut through the caldera rim and made a gorge. Yarigamine is on the south side of the mountain hut (no public accomodation - rest house and toilet only, nothing for sale) and is an impressive rock face when viewed from the gorge. The current peak of Kurofu Yama is on the northwest side of the gorge. In the forground are two torii gates in front of the mountain hut. February 18, 2007. - Mizugaki Yama
Photo by Peter Skov
This view of Mizugaki Yama was captured from the forestry road that runs across the trail that leads to the summit. Taken October 15, 2006. - Mizugaki Yama
Photo by Peter Skov
This view looks SSE from the summit of Mizugaki Yama. The maples are turning red between the granite outcroppings. Taken October 15, 2006. - Senjou Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
From the summit of Kaikoma ga Take, looking down the trail with Senjou Dake in the background. Both mountains are easily accessed from Kitazawa Pass, which can be reached by bus from Kofu Station with a transfer at Hirogawara. The middle peak in this photo is Komatsu Mine, part of the climb up from Kitazawa Pass to Kaikoma. September 24, 2006 - Shirouma Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Seen here from Happo One (see separate entry) in late January, the three peaks of the Hakuba Sanzan stand out above the clearing clouds. From left to right they are Shirouma Yarigatake, Shakushi Dake, Shirouma Dake. January 29, 2007 - Yatsu ga Take
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of Yatsu ga Take from the summit of Kaikoma ga Take. Taken September 24, 2006. - Yatsu ga Take
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of Yatsu ga Take from near the summit of Mizugaki Yama. Taken October 15, 2006. - Kinpu-San
Photo by Peter Skov
On the final approach to the summit from the trail leading off from Fujimi Daira. The tower of granite can be seen just before the summit. Early June, 2007. - Yarigadake
Photo by Peter Skov
Sunrise view of Yari ga Take with Minami Dake and the Dai Kiretto (foreground). Taken from the summit of Kita Hotaka Dake on August 15th, 2007. - Washiba Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of Washiba Dake in the evening, as seen from the lodge at Sugoroku Daira along the Ura Ginza Line in the North Alps. October, 2006. - Tateyama
Photo by Peter Skov
This is a view of Tateyama from Mikuri Pond at Murodo Daira. Still in June, there is a lot of snow and the pond is covered with ice. I was able to cross the three peaks of the Tateyama Sanzan with only small crampons, despite the snow. I also saw a lot of ptarmigan while I was up there. - Tateyama
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking from Murodo Daira, below Tateyama, over Jigoku Dani (Hell Valley) with Oku Dainichi Dake in the background. June, 2007. - Tateyama
Photo by Peter Skov
From just below the summit of Jiigatake, this is a view of Tateyama at first light. November 5, 2007. Taken with a compact digital camera. - Tsurugi Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
A late-afternoon view of Tsurugi Dake taken from the ascent route of Jiigatake from the south, near the Taneike Lodge. November 3, 2007. Taken with a compact digital camera. - Houkendake
Photo by Peter Skov
From outside the Senjoujiki Hotel in late December, this is the winter view of Houkendake. The summer route out of the cirque is up the bare snowy patch leading up to the edge on the far right of the photo. - Houkendake
Photo by Peter Skov
The southwest face of Houkendake from above the Senjoujiki Cirque in late December. - Jiigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of the west face of Jiigatake from the ridge leading to Harinokidake. November 5th, 2007. - Jiigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking south to Jiigatake from the south summit of Kashima Yarigatake. November 4th, 2007. - Jiigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
The south summit of Jiigatake, looking east over Ohmachi City. November 4th, 2007. - Jiigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
From below the south summit of Jiigatake, looking west over the Tateyama Tsurugi Mountains. The building near the centre is the Taneike Lodge. The tent site is hidden in the shadows a little behind the lodge. November 5th, 2007. - Happo One and Karamatsu Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking over to Karamatsu Dake from the Toomi Ridge below Goryu Dake. A dakekanba tree stands in the foreground. February 11, 2008. - Kashima Yarigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
From the ascent of Jiigatake, looking north to Kashima Yarigatake near sunset. November 3rd, 2007. - Kashima Yarigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
This is the north summit of Kashima Yarigatake as viewed from the higher south summit. November 4th, 2007. - Kashima Yarigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
From the western approach to Jiigatake, this is the view looking over to Kashima Yarigatake at sunrise. November 4th, 2007. - Kashima Yarigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
From Kotoomi Yama (2,007m) on the route to Goryu Dake in February, this is the view of the north summit of Kashima Yarigatake. - Kita Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Kita Dake viewed from Hou-Ou Zan in early May, 2008. - Kita Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
An early May view from Yashajin Pass of the Shirane Sanzan: L-R Notori Dake, Ai-no-Dake, Kita Dake. - Kai-Komagatake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking from Kanon Dake on the Hou-Ou Sanzan towards Akanukisawa-no-Atama in the forground with Kai Koma-ga-Take in the background. May 4, 2008. - Kita Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking up to the peak of Kita Dake from the campsite at Kitanokata on a July morning. - Kai-Komagatake
Photo by Peter Skov
Kai-Komagatake viewed from the camp site at Katanokoya on Kita Dake, on a July morning. - Senjou Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
A view of Senjou Dake from the summit of Kita Dake in July. - Senjou Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking over to Senjou Dake in July from the camp site at Katanokoya on Kita Dake. - Washiba Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Washibadake is the mountain to the right. In the center is Waremodake and in the distance on the left is Suishodake. The gap to the left of Washiba is a glacial cirque from ice age days, which now serves as the origin of the Kurobe River. To the right, below the ridge extending into the green, one can just make out the red roof of the Mitsumata Lodge. This view is from Mitsumata Rengedake and was captured in late September, 2009. - Washiba Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking over a sea of Siberian dwarf pine, not far from the Mitsumata Lodge, and looking up at Washibadake. To the left is Waremodake and in the far distance of the left is Suishodake. This image was taken in late September of 2009. - Myogi San
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking over to Kondodake, the second highest peak of Myogisan, from Soumadake. The flat-topped mountain above Kondo in the far distance is Arafunayama. April, 2009 - Akaishidake
Photo by Peter Skov
Akaishidake (left) as seen from the saddle just below the summit of Kamikouchidake. The large peak to the right, partially obscured by clouds, is Arakawadake. Photo captured in early November, 2009. - Houousan
Photo by Peter Skov
From between Jizodake and Kanondake, Akanuki-no-Atama is on the left and the Obelisk, the summit of Jizodake is on the right. May, 2008. - Arakawadake (Warusawadake)
Photo by Peter Skov
The Arakawa Sanzan as seen from Fujimidaira, below the east face of Akaishidake. Higashidake is on the right, clearly separate from Nakadake (just above the crater-like cirque) and Maedake (at the point of the shadow coming up from the left). August 2008. - Kamikouchidake
Photo by Peter Skov
The south face of Kamikouchidake in early November, 2009. This view is from the route from Chausudake. The trail follows the shoulder of rock on the left. At the small saddle the trail continues north to Hijiridake and right (east) to the summit. - Cerro Fitzroy
Photo by Peter Skov
From the Poincenot Campsite, a view of Cerro Fitz Roy and its neighbors catching the light of the rising sun. March 25, 2005. - Cerro Torre
Photo by Peter Skov
This is a view from the moraine at the east end of Lago Torre, on March 26, 2005. The clouds hung around Cerro Torre all day and seemed that they would relinquish the peak by evening twilight. The summit did finally appear although the clouds never completely abandoned Cerro Torre. The next morning the mountain was obscurred again. - Yarigadake
Photo by Peter Skov
While ascending the route to Tsubakuro Dake in Nagano, this view of Yari ga Take appeared some 40 minutes or so below the mountain lodge. The photo was taken on November 13, 2006. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
This shows the route from the Karasawa Cirque up to the Hotaka Dake lodge, between Oku Hotaka Dake and Karasawa Dake. The last part is a scramble. Taken August 16, 2006. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
This photo is from the refuge at the Karasawa Cirque. Kita Hotaka Dake is in the background. August 16, 2006. - Tsubakuro Dake (Mt. Tsubakuro)
Photo by Peter Skov
Iruka Iwa, or the Dolphin Rock, is one of Tsubakuro's most well-known rock formations. Taken November 13, 2006. - Shiomi Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
The last stretch to the summit. This is the scramble part and it really is hand over hand in some parts. Lots of fun though. Taken November 4, 2006. - Shiomi Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
This is the view looking north from the east summit, at 3,052 metres. In the distance you can see Kita, Aino and Notori Dake. November 3, 2006. - Mount Shuksan
Photo by Peter Skov
Mt. Shuksan viewed from the Ptarmigan trail, just before the main look-out to Mt. Baker. Taken September 2005. - Mount Shuksan
Photo by Peter Skov
A telephoto view of the peak of Mt. Shuksan from Picture Lake, just around sunset. Taken September 2005. - Mount Baker
Photo by Peter Skov
A telephoto view of the summit of Mt. Baker as seen from the Ptarmigan Trail. September 2005. - Mount Baker
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking back along the Ptarmigan Trail to Mt. Baker in the late afternoon, September 2005. - Kai-Komagatake
Photo by Peter Skov
From the summit of Kai Koma ga Take looking between large slabs of granite to Kita Dake and Aino Dake. Taken September 24, 2006. - Tsubakuro Dake (Mt. Tsubakuro)
Photo by Peter Skov
The sun came through the clouds just moments before disappearing behind the mountains. A little bit of evening light washed over the landscape below the peak of Tsubakuro Dake. Taken November 13, 2006. - Yarigadake
Photo by Peter Skov
While ascending Tsubakuro Dake, this view of Yari ga Take appeared a little below the mountain lodge. I used a telephoto lens to zoom up on the famous peak. Taken November 13, 2006 - Myogi San
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking over the cliffs and pillars of the main climbing area on the south west side. A steep path and chains attached to the rocks give anyone a chance to get up on top of the cliffs but not up to the summit. October 2006 - Kai-Komagatake
Photo by Peter Skov
Kaikoma ga Take as seen shortly after sunrise from Komatsu Mine. The sunlight part shows the more difficult route to the summit, which requires some scrambling and climbing over boulders. Taken September 24, 2006. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking from the summit of Yari ga Take on an August morning. Hotaka Dake includes the peaks of Kita Hotaka, Oku Hotaka, Karasawa, and Mae Hotaka. Between Yari and the Hotakas lie Ohbami Dake, Naka Dake, Minami Dake and the Dai Kiretto. August 14th, 2007. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
August 16th, 2007. The Gendarne of Oku Hotaka Dake. This is one of the famous features of the Hotakas. It is possible to hike and climb up to the top of the Gendarne. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking back from the final approach to the summit of Oku Hotaka Dake. On the left is Karasawa Dake; on the right is Kita Hotaka Dake; and in the distance is Yari ga Take. August 16th, 2007. - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
Sunrise of August 16th, 2007. A view of Mae Hotaka Dake from the campsite near Hotaka Dake Sansou. - Yarigadake
Photo by Peter Skov
Taken shortly after sunrise on August 13th, 2007 from Ohbami Dake. - Kinpu-San
Photo by Peter Skov
A giant granite boulder on the way up to the summit via the trail from Fujimi Daira. The space is below the boulder is large enough that a person can squat and pass under the boulder. Early June, 2007. - Kinpu-San
Photo by Peter Skov
From just near the summit of Kinpu San, this view of Mizugaki Yama can be seen. Early June, 2007. - Washiba Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking down from Momizawa Dake to a view of Washiba Dake. October, 2006. - Goryu Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking over to Goryu Dake from the ascent of the Toomi Ridge. This view point is about an hour's hike above the last chair lift of the Goryu Toomi ski resort. February 11, 2008. - Kashima Yarigatake
Photo by Peter Skov
This is a view of the Tateyama Tsurugi Mountains from the south summit of Kashima Yarigatake. November 4th, 2007. - Kita Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking back to Kita Dake (south face) from the route to Ainodake. - Kita Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
The last leg of the hike to the summit from Katanokoya on the north side. July, 2008. - Washiba Dake
Photo by Peter Skov
From below the final climb up Suishodake, this view looks back to Washibadake (main peak) and Waremodake (smaller peak just to the right and in front of Washiba). Off to the left in the distance is Yarigatake. This view was captured in late September, 2009. - Myogi San
Photo by Peter Skov
A climber uses the chains to climb up one of the rock faces on Kondodake, the second highest peak of Myogisan. The are many dangerous sections to the summit with chains attached to the rock. Accidents happen every year here. April, 2009 - Myogi San
Photo by Peter Skov
From the summit of Kondodake on Myogisan looking back to Hakuundake, the highest point of Myogi. Though not a high mountain, Myogisan is impressive in form and challenging to climb. April, 2009 - Hotakadake
Photo by Peter Skov
An early morning view of the Hotaka massif silhouetted against the sky. This view is from the summit of Sugorokudake. Late September, 2009 - Yarigadake
Photo by Peter Skov
The famous spear of Yarigatake with Obamidake to the right and Nakadake to the far right. This view is from the climb up to the Sugoroku lodge and tent site, a short distance up from Kagamidaira. Late September, 2009 - Akaishidake
Photo by Peter Skov
A view from Senmaidake over to Koakaishidake (right, with a streak of snow below the summit) and Akaishidake (just behind and to the left of Koakaishi). The two mountains beyond are Hijiridake (just left of center) and Kamikouchidake (far left). Photo captured in August, 2008. - Akaishidake
Photo by Peter Skov
The summit of Akaishidake (east face) as seen from Fujimidaira, August 2008. - Akaishidake
Photo by Peter Skov
Two small glacial cirques on Akaishidake, as seen from Fujimidaira in August of 2008. Akaishidake is the most southern mountain in the Japan Alps and in all Japan to show bear evidence of glaciation. - Houousan
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking from the summit of Kanondake over to Jizodake (slightly right of center) and Akanuki-no-Atama (left of center). May 2008. - Houousan
Photo by Peter Skov
Kanondake, the highest peak of the Houou Sanzan, as viewed from Akanuki-no-Atama, near Jizodake. May 2008. - Houousan
Photo by Peter Skov
Hikers make their way up through the snow to Yakushidake (right). In the background on the left the summit of Kanondake is visible. May, 2008 - Houousan
Photo by Peter Skov
A climber stands atop the Obelisk on Jizodake. May 2008. - Arakawadake (Warusawadake)
Photo by Peter Skov
The Arakawa Sanzan as viewed from below, near the beginning of the route up Senmaidake (far right) and Higashidake (center). Nakadake can be seen on the left. August 2008. - Arakawadake (Warusawadake)
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking over to Nakadake from the summit of Higashidake. The peaks are separated by a long switchback descent and a longer steady ascent up Nakadake. August 2008. - Akaishidake
Photo by Peter Skov
Clouds begin to cover the peak of Akaishidake. From the route descending Arakawa Nakadake, August 2008. - Kamikouchidake
Photo by Peter Skov
A morning light view from partway up to the summit of Chausudake, looking over to Kamikouchidake and Arakawa Higashidake (in the distance on the left). Frost has covered the ridge as the temperature dropped below freezing at night. November 2009. - Kamikouchidake
Photo by Peter Skov
Looking from Hatanagi Lake (an artificial lake) up to Chausudake (L) and Kamikouchidake (R), early November 2009.
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