As a country, Japan has become vulnerable to the effects of climate change caused by global warming and other factors. About 20 million years ago, a part of the Eurasian continent began to be gradually cut off by tectonic movement. This became the base of what was later to become Japan. Then the original shape of the Japanese archipelago is thought to have been formed about 15 million years ago, after repeated collisions with islands swept away from the Pacific Plate. All kinds of dinosaurs lived in Japan. Fossil evidence found all over the country bears this out. The presence of substances found in the seabed in the Japanese Alps also indicates uplift caused by tectonic collisions. The north and south of Japan is divided by a geological fault and the east and west by mountain ranges. It is therefore common to see clear skies on the Pacific side of the country, but snow on the Sea of Japan side, which is separated from the rest of the country by a mountain range. Also, since the Japanese archipelago stretches a long way from north to south, while drift ice can be seen at the northern end, the southernmost end has coral reefs and warm temperatures. In the same country, the climate and landscape varies greatly depending on the region. Japan has many beautiful tourist spots such as Mt. Fuji and Matsushima. On the other hand, Japan has numerous natural disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, and typhoons. It’s said that this natural environment has had a great influence on the development of the character of the Japanese people. This is why the Shinto religion, based on the belief that Gods reside everywhere in nature, took root here. An instinct to find a way to coexist with nature and help each other out gave rise to Japan’s unique culture. Furthermore, the presence of four distinct seasons together with other natural blessings, such as hot springs, have also created a unique culture in the region.