- 14 Mar 2002
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Japan's ski resorts are facing increasing challenges due to climate change. In 2023, a record number of seven ski resort operators went bankrupt, primarily due to insufficient snowfall. Many resorts have been forced to delay their opening dates or close specific areas. As climate change continues to impact snowfall patterns, the future of Japan's ski industry remains uncertain.
Mt. Jeans Nasu ski resort in Tochigi (Photo credit: Tezuka Koichiro via Mainchi)
Mainichi tries to answer the most pressing questions of ski aficionados:
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Mt. Jeans Nasu ski resort in Tochigi (Photo credit: Tezuka Koichiro via Mainchi)
Mainichi tries to answer the most pressing questions of ski aficionados:
Global warming hitting Japan ski resorts hard, may affect Hokkaido's famed Niseko snow - The Mainichi
The Mainichi Shimbun answers some common questions readers may have about closures and opening date delays at ski resorts across Japan as climate chan
Read more:
Powder keg: global warming threatens Hokkaido snow, affecting tourism, daily life
A study predicts that rising temperatures could transform the region’s light, fluffy snow into heavier, wetter flakes similar to those found in Honshu
www.scmp.com
The Climate Change Crisis Threatening Ski Resorts
Practical measures we as travelers can take to preserve ski resorts is to lighten our luggage by clothing rentals. Lighter luggage helps limit climate change.
edokagura.com
Japan's skiing industry hits bumpy patch
International visitor numbers surge even as domestic demand flags
asia.nikkei.com
