Oose Beach 大瀬海水浴場
Oose Beach (大瀬海水浴場) is a bathing beach in Numazu, Shizuoka, in Japan's Chubu region. In 2006 it was chosen by the Ministry of the Environment as one of the 100 Best Bathing Beaches in Japan. The ministry's judges gave it the full five stars for calm.
| Location | Numazu, Shizuoka (沼津市、静岡県) |
|---|---|
| Region | Chubu |
| Official selection | 100 Best Bathing Beaches in Japan — Ministry of the Environment, 2006 |
| Beauty | ★★★★☆ 4/5 |
| Cleanliness | ★★☆☆☆ 2/5 |
| Calm | ★★★★★ 5/5 |
| Gentleness | ★★☆☆☆ 2/5 |
| Richness | ★★☆☆☆ 2/5 |
The ministry scored every beach from one to five stars on five points of view: beauty, cleanliness, calm, gentleness (safety and facilities) and richness (nature and local life).
The Official Profile
The Biaksin forest in OoseSakis, the country's natural monument, is Japan's northernmost natural collection material. Hamayus are also growing in numbers. The pond at the end of OoseSakis is at the end of the ocean, but it is fresh water, and is counted in one of the Izu Wonders. There are about 700 species of underwater creatures. On April 4th, the festival of the shrine was held, and dressedly dressed young men came to the shrine and each year 40,000 visitors to. In May, fresh Oose Dibersday will be held and beaches, ocean floor cleaning and photo contests will be held. The view of the peninsula that entered the river bay and wanted Mt. Fuji over the bay is known as an old and famous place. It's a shallow, waveless beach, and rocks are also famous for their diving attractions. The Oose shrine had a history of about 1,500 years and was an object of the faith of the fishing people of the river, who were the protectors of the sea. It's also one of the first sites to be maintained in Japan. They do regular cleaning around local baths and beach cleaning by local elementary school students. I can't do it. If you're on a railroad bus, you're on a bus. I'm not sure if you'll be able to do that. If you're in the car, you're in the car I'm going to leave IXIX, I'm going down the East Highway, I'm going to travel 414 and I'm going to drive you through 17 State Road. Interaction Unit. Shizuoka, 16-1.
About This Beach
Sakis (Singing ShizuokaXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX It's sometimes called "suishima." == sync, corrected by elderman == According to tradition, a white earthquake in 684 B.C.E. brought about the sudden rise of the sea floor as "more than three hundred feet" (and the sea floor began to rise). After that, the formation of sandalwood made it a land link island and now looks like what it is. The peninsula is less than a kilometer long and the narrowest part is less than 100 meters wide. The east side of the Cape is a bay with shallow beaches, with few currents and waves. The west, on the other hand, is the beach where large rocks have accumulated. The beaches in the bay were lost to the rains in 1974, but they are now being maintained as a sandbank by a farm project done from 1997 to 1982. There are some 300 meters above the top of the mountain at altitude 10 meters above sea level, and there are many others called Oose, or, or. Here's a bikini tree and a casserole surrounded by it, with a shallow pond with a diameter of about 100 meters. At the end of the peninsula are the Izu Oose lighthouses. = History = = The OoseSA area, which was long supported by the Akashi Shinto shrine, was long-distance, and the people around it supported themselves by fishing, burning cans, and producing charcoal. Tradition has it that around the end of the period of the Kashiji period, a group of Suzukis who fought the guardian king at the time of the War were hiding in this land when the Battle of Kajitaka fell, followed by Mr. Ezu-Thogi, who ruled the whole region. Before the war, there was a Sakis Research Institute before the war. By 1950, ocean bathers had increased to OoseSakis, and local people had access to ocean homes and residential areas. The Hikari project has taken real shape since about 1970, when the opening of Tohoku Mishima Station and the opening of Tokyo's Tokyo Highway and West Izu Skyline met. The beach project mentioned earlier has caused shallower water to become more transparent, and since about 1982 there has been a rapid increase in the number of divers. In 1983, the first diving service opened in OoseSakis, but there were more collisions between divers and local fishing. This led to the formation of "Sa Submarine Substance Substance Submarines" by general divers and diving services and sub-submarines OoseSakis. Then, with the popularity of Skuba diving, it became Japan's main diving spot, but in 1993, a "OoseSASsa-Acquire Court" was launched in which some divers filed lawsuits against the fishing union during the "submarine" that fishing cooperation has collected against the divers. This case, which brought to the attention of a dispute over whether or not the joint fishing rights of the current fishing law would be recognized, had the plaintiff dismissed in one case of Shizuoka in 1995. This sentence justifys the collecting of submersibles in the global dive spots, but the basis for this is not a certain agreement on the purchase of diving tickets, and there was no decision as to the admission rights that were held to be contested. And yet, in 1969, two high school students in the Tokyo, Edo River area, on their bikes, said they were going to the bathroom in the middle of the night, and they were not going back out of Bangalore. They wanted information as missing persons who couldn't deny that North Korea had been kidnapped. It's not just about culture. It's about culture. The Biaksin forest is designated by the country as a natural monument to Oosesin tree in 1959. It is said that (Oose) has been listed in the Prolonged Book of Divine Namebooks, and many cultural treasures and customs are now being passed on to us as the god of marine security. The pond at the end of the peninsula or at the tip of the sea, even though it is a few feet from the sea, is always fresh water, and is always considered one of the seven Izu Wonders. So let's look at this. It's known nationally and worldwide as the diving mecca. The superiority of the dive field is that it is possible to dive directly from the beach, not using a boat, but by "the beach entry" because of the location of Mount Fuji, because of the abundance of wildlife on the river bay, because the sand does not rise and the rivers do not flow, and because the bay is surrounded by land, and because of the calmness of the sea, it is possible to dive from the coast. There are seven beach points and a few boat points of "in the bay," "inside" and " underside" and " underside" on the outside and west. "In the Gulf" is such a stable point that unless the typhoon hits directly, as described above, it is used extensively in experience diving and courses, and the other points are a spot for middle-class seniors. A lot of underwater photographers come from the transparent height of the diversity of organisms and seawater. And the bay on the east side of the sea is equipped by Numazu City. Oose Beach is a beach about 360 meters wide and about 40 meters deep, a remote inland sea facing the river bay, and you can hope for Mt. Fuji beyond the sea. Water quality is identified as an AA per year, and its opacity is known to confirm fish from the surface. In the 1990s, the media took over the shallow and transparentness and became famous for family travel. In 2006 it was chosen the Ministry of the Environment's "Choose Water Baths" by the the Ministry of the Environment. The beaches will be opened by the Hikari Strategy Division from mid - July to late August, and 250 commercial parking lots will be secured. During the beach season, diving is restricted and the beach baths and diving spots are combined. On the beach and on the state road 17) Pence Abbey, which deals with the passengers of both diving and bathing, gathers the doors. On the beach side of the beach, there are many stores that combine marlin shops for daisies and homes in the sea. The OoseSakis is a major feature of OoseSakis, where many diving services have accommodations and many of them are managed by locals. It's also open at private auto camps. On April 4th each year, a change takes place at the Deacon Deity. - Military = = A Research Institute for Defense Ships. Near the Izu Oose Tower, there is the Research Institute for Defense Arming Ships. Experimental facilities are using the former Japanese Navy Institute of Technology and Acoustic Research as they were. Off the coast of OoseSakis is one of the best places in the country to study and test underwater equipment for various environmental conditions that are relatively narrow, shallow to deep. The specific reason OoseSakis was selected is the following four points: The coastal terrain and water distribution conditions are relatively simple and make it easier to compare the calculation on the desk with the experimental. That there is relatively little noise from the voyage of the large ship. In less distant places, there are more than 1,000 meters deep seas, which are easy to approach. The community was involved. However, for the same reason, Okinawan Electrical Industry was also a virtual research center in the Fukuda Travel Hall, and was studying the basics of underwater sound equipment before the war. Now, with sound sensors set at the bottom of the ocean off the coast of, they continue their work by recording underwater sound signals corresponding to low-frequency frequencies. = Traffic = They tend to visit their own cars when they are in a dive or something, but local Hikari committees have parking lots full during the summer and are often forced to wait several hours. At some diving stores, they provide transportation from Izugishioka Station.
Beach profile and access notes: Ministry of the Environment, “100 Best Bathing Beaches” official pages (2006 selection), translated from the Japanese.
Article: translated from “大瀬崎”, Japanese Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).