Dr.Teruo Higa’s
Living A Dream
- 2024
- Oct:#198 The Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 8
- Sep:#197 The Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 7
- Aug:#196 The Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 6
- Jul:#195 The Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 5
- Jun:#194 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 4
- May:#193 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 3
- May:#192 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 2
- Apr:#191 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace
- Mar:#190 Quantum Mechanical Effects of EM Gravitron Charcoal
- Mar:#189 The barrier space in Okinawa (Ryukyu Islands) has risen to another dimension
- Jan:#188 Sixty Days after Typhoon No.6
- 2023
- Oct:#187 Supermassive Typhoon No.6 and Subsequent Typhoon No. 11
- Sep:#186 Massive Typhoon No.6 that swallowed the Ryukyu Islands Graviton barrier
- Sep:#185 August 8th is World “EM Mudball Day”
- Aug:#184 A disease-free life depends on the health of the intestinal microbiome.
- Jul:#183 Trial and Error at the Blue-Sky Palace, Part 3
- Jun:#182 Trial and Error at the Blue-Sky Palace, Part 2
- Apr:#181 Trial and Error at the Blue-Sky Palace
- Mar:#180 Ala Wai Canal Cleanup Project in Waikiki, Hawaii
- Feb:#179 High-Yield, High-Quality Rice Production Using EM
- Feb:#178 The Progress the "Soil Preparation Workshop" of the Oishi 3-chan Club (Part 2)
- Jan:#177 Organic Farming Instructional Manual Using EM
- 2022
- Nov:#176 The Typhoon Situation in Okinawa in 2022
- Sep:#175 Third-Party Verification of the Graviton barrier in Okinawa Part-2
- Sep:#174 Third-Party Verification of the Graviton barrier in Okinawa
- Aug:#173 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-5
- Jun:#172 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-4
- May:#171 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-3
- Apr:#170 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-2
- Mar:#169 Koizumi Farm in Kamakura Continues to Evolve
- Feb:#168 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-1
- 2021
- Dec:#167 Enjoying EM Technology While Enriching the Local Ecosystem
- Nov:#166 A Case Study of the Use of EM in a Next Generation Free School in Tune with the Cycles of Nature
- Oct:#165 Typhoon conditions and flowers in Okinawa from August to October
- Sep:#164 Re-learning the origins of river purification using EM Cleaning up the Dairyuji River in Senami (Murakami City, Niigata Prefecture)
- Aug:#163 Measures Against Natural Disasters and Re-learning the Starting Point of EM
- Jul:#162 Summary of FFC (Foods for Children) Okinawa Forum 2021
- Jun:#161 Restoring the Vigor of an Old Tree and Purifying the Environment with EM Technology That Even an Amateur Can Do
- May:#160 The Public is Beginning to Recognize the Use of EM Smokeless Carbonizers
- Apr:#159 EM Hado (EM Graviton) that exerts quantum superposition effect over time
- Mar:#158 Virus-free Okinawan Plants Through Use of an EM Graviton Barrier
- Jan:#157 Enjoyable Farming for Self-Sufficiency that Even Amateurs Can Do
- 2020
- Dec:#156 EM quantum energy effect occurring in Okinawa
- Nov:#155 Implementing EM graviton farming as a flood countermeasure for apple orchards
- Oct:#154 The Latest Book on the Practical Uses of EM "You Are the One Who Draws Out the Power of Microorganisms," by Chizuko Nomoto
- Sep:#153 Application of EM technology to long periods of rain, lack of sunshine, storms, heavy rains, etc.
- Aug:#152 EM application in Kitanakagusuku village plant waste recycling yard
- Jul:#151 Natural Disaster Countermeasures Using EM Technology: Part 2
- Jul:#150 Natural Disaster Countermeasures Using EM Technology
- May:#149 How to make your home and workplace an energy spot by living a complete EM lifestyle: creating the ultimate source of health and environmental purification
- Apr:#148 EM, Viruses and the Pandemic
- Apr:#147 New agriculture applying quantum mechanics Part 2
- Apr:#146 New agriculture applying quantum mechanics
- Apr:#145 Wonderful EM Miracle
- 2019
- Nov:#144 The movie “Revival II” and the reality of Fukushima
- Oct:#143 Boundary dome and foliar spraying of EM・X GOLD and EM 3
- Oct:#142 Kirakira (Sparkling) Summer Vegetable Festa in 2019
- Aug:#141 Excessive salt inevitably causes salt damage
- Jul:#140 Diverse applications of charcoal Part 3
- Jun:#139 Diverse applications of charcoal Part 2
- Jun:#138 Diverse applications of charcoal
- Jun:#137 Purification power of salt
- May:#136 The degree of soil contamination is a reflection of the microflora
- May:#135 Definitive use of EM barriers to deal with typhoons
- May:#134 Implementing authentic Nature Farming
- May:#133 How to enhance healthy Hado (wave energy) by EM
- May:#132 Eating Dirt (Soil)
- May:#131 Hado (Wave energy) involved in health
- May:#130 Reaffirming EM technology to realize the essence of agriculture
- May:#129 The 2nd EM Producer Networking Meeting
- Apr:#128 Understanding the application of seawater and salt in crop cultivation
- Apr:#127 Prevention of Disasters by EM Technology
- Mar:#126 Quantum overlay effective utilization of EM
- Jan:#125 EM Disaster Recovery Support Projects in 2017
- 2018
- 2017
- Aug:#121 Escape from conventional agricultural traps
- Jul:#120 Limitation and important caveats regarding utilization of salt
- Jun:#119 EM Technology to Break Through the Limits of Pesticide-Free Strawberries
- May:#118 Application of barriers using EM rectification force
- Apr:#117 The 1st EM Produce Growers' Networking Conference
- Mar:#116 Sumizo kun: The Ultimate Versatile Carbonization Equipment
- Feb:#115 How to make and use simple carbonized and rectified ash
- Jan:#114 Achievements of 2016
- 2016
- Dec:#113 Definitive Measures Against Typhoons
- Nov:#112 International Conference on Universal Village
- Oct:#111 90% of Your Body is Microbes
- Sep:#110 Disaster Countermeasures Using EM
- Aug:#109: Changes in the Natural Environment by EM Barrier Domes in Okinawa
- Jul:#108: Multi-purpose Utilization of Activated EM with Seawater and Salt
- Jun:#107: Marine Day, when EM Mudballs and Activated EM are Applied Throughout Japan
- May:#106: The Function of EM and Gravitational Waves–Part 3
- Apr:#105: The Function of EM and Gravitational Waves–Part 2
- Feb:#104: The Function of EM and Gravitational Waves
- Feb:#103: The Importance of Phototrophic Bacteria in EM
- 2015
- Dec:#102: Results of Environmental Forum "Utsukushima EM Paradise" 2015
- Nov:#101: Environmental Forum "Utsukushima EM Paradise" 2015
- Oct:#100: A New Phase of Limit Breakthrough Using EM
- Sep:#99: A New Phase of Limit Breakthrough through EM
- Aug:#98: The Tokyo Bay Area Began Creating a Truly Livable Hometown
- Jul:#97: Rectifying Effects of EM
- Jun:#96: Lake Suwa Sousei lecture
- May:#95: In Order to Further Ensure Limit Breakthrough
- Apr:#94: Theatrical Release of the Documentary Film SOSEI-Revival to Enlighten People on the New Possibilities of Microorganisms
- Mar:#93: What Underlies Limit Breakthrough (Part 2)
- Feb:#92: EM Functions to Break Through Limits
- Jan:#91: At the Start of 2015
- 2014
- Dec:#90: Looking Back at 2014
- Nov:#89: Shikoku EM FESTA 2014, Virtuous Circle Conference in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture
- Oct:#88: Using EM to Deal with Weather Disasters (Part 2)
- Sep:#87: Current Status of Radioactivity Measures Using EM in Fukushima
- Aug:#86: APNAN (Asia Pacific Natural Agriculture Network) 25th Anniversary Conference in 2014
- Jul:#85: Using EM to Deal with Weather Disasters
- Jun:#84: Substantial Improvement of Soil
- May:#83: The Energy Rectification Force of EM
- Apr:#82: The Annual 18th EM Technology Exchange Meeting and Tohoku Conference in Shichigahama
- Mar:#81: Salmon going upstream in Kitaura (Kasumigaura)
- Feb:#80: The Microbiome Again
- Jan:#79: Inauguration of the Federation of Diet Members Who Use and Apply Effective Microorganisms
- 2013
- Dec:#78: Receiving an Honorary Doctoral Degree from Rajamangala University of Technology in Thailand
- Nov:#77: The Use of EM in School Education in Bhutan
- Oct:#76: Well of Bonding
- Sep:#75: The Background to EM Not Being Employed by Public Institutions to Deal with Radiation
- Aug:#74: Dealing with Disaster: Using EM in Crisis Management
- Jul:#73: EM Events on Ocean Day
- Jun:#72: Using EM to Deal With Heat Stroke and Summer Heat Fatigue
- May:#71: An EM Model Town in Malaysia
- Apr:#70: Steps the Japanese Government is Taking to Deal with Radiation: Are They Really Safe?
- Mar:#69: EM Group Disaster Reconstruction Aid Project in Fukushima
- Feb:#68: EM and Microbiomes (Microbial Flora)
- Jan:#67: A Necessary Evil is Still Evil
- 2012
- Dec:#66: The 17th National EM Technology Exchange Conference / Hokkaido Conference in Sapporo
- Nov:#65: EM Forum 2012 in Okinawa and the Environmental Forum in Fukushima
- Oct:#64: 2012 EM Forum
- Sep:#63: A New Earth Saving Revolution
- Aug:#62: The Asahi Newspaper’s Misguided Reports About EM
- Jul:#61: Using EM in Radioactive Contamination Measures in Fukushima Prefecture
- Jun:#60: The Effects of Using EM to Inhibit the Absorption of Radioactivity as Confirmed in Fukushima
- May:#59: Recovery Support for the Great East Japan Earthquake
- Apr:#58: The Royal Kingdom of Thailand, in which EM Functions as a Set Government Policy
- Mar:#57: Report on the Measures Taken by Kingdom of Thailand Using EM to Deal with Polluted Water
- Feb:#56 EM™ as Part of National Policy in Thailand to Deal with Sanitation Issues Resulting from the Flood of 2011
- Jan:#55 The Law of Syntropy (Revitalization)
- 2011
- Dec:#54 EM Forum 2011
- Nov:#53 Shikoku EM Festa 2011- Zenjunkan no Wa (Virtuous Circle) Tokushima Conference in Naruto -
- Oct:#52 The Mystery of Interim Safety Values for Radioactive Material
- Sep:#51 Successful Radiation Countermeasures Using EM
- Aug:#50 Events on Sea Day in which EM Mud Balls are Thrown into the Water and Activated EM is Applied.
- May:#47 Dealing with the Damage Caused by the Eastern Japan Earthquake
- Apr:#46 Eastern Japan Earthquake
- Mar:#45 The 16th National EM Technology Hokuriku Conference in Fukui
- Feb:#44 More Thoughts on Avian Influenza and Foot-and-Mouth Disease
- Jan:#43 Happy New Year!
- 2010
- Dec:#42 Shikoku EM FESTA 2010・Zenjunkan no wa (Virtuous Circle) Fellowship Conference in Tobe, Ehime Prefecture
- Nov:#41 EM Forum 2010
- Oct:#40: My Thanks to the EM™ Volunteers Who Helped in the Fight Against Foot-and-Mouth Disease in Miyazaki Prefecture
- Sep:#39 International EM Mud Ball Day
- Jul:#37 Poland EM Forum 2010
- Jun:#36 EM Countermeasures Against Foot-and-Mouth Disease
- May:#35 Abnormal Weather
- Apr:#34 EM Activities in Thailand: Finding Solutions to the Challenges Facing the Nation
- Mar:#33 New Developments in the Evolution of EMTM in Thailand
- Feb:#32 Results Starting to Be Seen at the Mikasa Project
- Jan:#31 Towards an EM-Use Society
- 2009
- Dec:#30 EM Summit
- Nov:#29 The System in Penang State in Malaysia that Made the World EMTM Mudball Day a Success
- Oct:#28 The "World EM Mudball Day" in Malaysia
- Sep:#27 Validating EMTM Medicine: Case Study Reports from EM Users 2009. (Part 3)
- Sep:#26 Validating EMTM Medicine: Case Study Reports from EMTM Users 2009. (Part 2)
- Jul:#25 Validating EMTM Medicine: Case Study Reports from EMTM Users 2009. (Part 1)
- Jun:#24 Activities to Disseminate EM-Focused Nature Farming in China
- May:#23 Use of EMTM in Response to Swine Flu
- Apr:#22 Using EM to Solve Public Administrative Costs
- Mar:#21 Reaffirming the Versatility of EM
- Jan:#20 The Beginning of a New Era
- 2008
#180 Ala Wai Canal Cleanup Project in Waikiki, Hawaii
In Hawaii, EM has become widely used not only in growing Kona coffee but in agriculture in general, as well as in the Hawaii Zoo and other places, and the state government has become actively involved in the use of EM.
The Ala Wai Canal Cleanup Project, introduced here, began in 2019.
The Canal, located in the Waikiki area of Honolulu, Hawaii, is one of the most severely polluted rivers in Hawaii. Local residents concerned about this situation launched the Genki Ala Wai Project with the goal of restoring the Ala Wai Canal as a swimmable river within seven years. The project, with the cooperation of the local community and educators, proposed introducing of Genki Balls (EM Bokashi balls), using EM technology, to control sludge and foul odors. The activity was featured on local television, and Hiromichi Nago, president of EM Hawaii, LLC, a partner of EM Research Organization, introduced the effects of EM as a technical advisor to the project.
The Ala Wai Canal Cleanup Project, introduced here, began in 2019.
The Canal, located in the Waikiki area of Honolulu, Hawaii, is one of the most severely polluted rivers in Hawaii. Local residents concerned about this situation launched the Genki Ala Wai Project with the goal of restoring the Ala Wai Canal as a swimmable river within seven years. The project, with the cooperation of the local community and educators, proposed introducing of Genki Balls (EM Bokashi balls), using EM technology, to control sludge and foul odors. The activity was featured on local television, and Hiromichi Nago, president of EM Hawaii, LLC, a partner of EM Research Organization, introduced the effects of EM as a technical advisor to the project.
Also, on Earth Day in April 2019, a day set aside to think about the global environment, local high school students and Hawaii Governor David Ige held an event to throw EM balls into the Ala Wai Canal.
EM Research Organization website:
“Purifying the Ala Wai Canal with EM balls”
This activity has shown real results, with the Canal becoming and a new attraction in Hawaii. Initially, it started as an environmental cleanup activity of EM Hawaii, but as the effects become clear, environmental education in schools and volunteer groups began to get involved, and it has now become a major social phenomenon. Schools have been making available a variety of information about this activity, with programs for children designed to show them how best to clean up the environment. In 2020, the Genki Ala Wai Project, which uses EM to clean up the Ala Wai Canal that runs through the city of Honolulu, Hawaii, was given an award at the local 111 Hawaii Awards and received a donation from the Hawaii Tourism Authority. In this activity we are working on purification activities by surveying waterways and throwing in EM Genki Balls to aid in bioremediation.
EM Research Organization website:
Genki Ala Wai Project in Hawaii was awarded in a local contest on November 10, 2020
The spread of the use of EM in society is all about using EM on a daily basis and “EM-izing” all aspects of life. This kind of social phenomenon has now spread all over the world.
The Ritz-Carlton Residences Waikiki Beach
The Hotel became the first hotel to become a partner of the “Genki Ala Wai Project,” a project to bioremediate the Ala Wai Canal, the largest canal on Oahu.
- Special room rates are now available!
Marriott International
2 p.m. May 23, 2022 14:00
The Ritz-Carlton Residences Waikiki Beach (Honolulu, Oahu; Douglas Chan, General Manager) has become the first hotel to partner with the “Genki Ala Wai Project,” a non-profit organization dedicated to cleaning up the Ala Wai Canal, the largest waterway on the island of Oahu. The Genki Ala Wai Project aims to make the Ala Wai Canal safe for swimming and fishing by tossing in some 200,000 EM Genki Balls (EM bokashi mud balls) into the canal over the next seven years. The expectation is that EM technology will help in bioremediation and in revitalizing the canal. The hotel will support the organization’s activities through fundraising.
Source:
https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000001029.000011305.html
The Hotel became the first hotel to become a partner of the “Genki Ala Wai Project,” a project to bioremediate the Ala Wai Canal, the largest canal on Oahu.
- Special room rates are now available!
Marriott International
2 p.m. May 23, 2022 14:00
The Ritz-Carlton Residences Waikiki Beach (Honolulu, Oahu; Douglas Chan, General Manager) has become the first hotel to partner with the “Genki Ala Wai Project,” a non-profit organization dedicated to cleaning up the Ala Wai Canal, the largest waterway on the island of Oahu. The Genki Ala Wai Project aims to make the Ala Wai Canal safe for swimming and fishing by tossing in some 200,000 EM Genki Balls (EM bokashi mud balls) into the canal over the next seven years. The expectation is that EM technology will help in bioremediation and in revitalizing the canal. The hotel will support the organization’s activities through fundraising.
Source:
https://prtimes.jp/main/html/rd/p/000001029.000011305.html
Aloha Street
A high-rise hotel condominium in Waikiki, The Ritz-Carlton Residences Waikiki Beach, has partnered with the Genki Ala Wai Project, a non-profit organization working to clean up the Ala Wai Canal, which runs along the mountain side of Waikiki and is the largest waterway on Oahu. In addition to newly offering the Marama Hawaii: Genki Ala Wai Project Accomodation Plan, they announced that they will support the activities of the organization through donations.
This initiative at The Ritz-Carlton Residences Waikiki Beach will be implemented in collaboration with the Marama Hawaii Project, a responsible tourism policy promoted by the Hawaii Tourism Board, and the Ritz has started offering a new Marama Hawaii: Genki Ala Wai Project Accomodation Plan.
If you book this plan, you will receive a resort credit equivalent to $20 per night that can be used at restaurants and spas in the resort, plus $10 deducted from the room rate and $10 provided by the resort, for a total of $20 that will be donated to the Genki Ala Wai Project. We are happy to contribute to the cleanup of the Ala Wai Canal by using the Marama Hawaii: Genki Ala Wai Project Accommodation Plan. This special accommodation plan is valid until Thursday, December 8, 2022.
In order to clean up the Ala Wai Canal the Genki Ala Wai Project uses a special solution called EM-1® (Effective Microorganisms®) to enhance the ability of organisms such as microorganisms and plants to decompose, and accumulate chemical substances, and utilizes EM Genki Balls (EM Bokashi mud balls), which use EM technology (bioremediation technology) to clean contaminated soil and groundwater.
By throwing in EM Genki Balls, which are collection of good bacteria that exist in nature, such as phototrophic bacteria, fermenting type lactic acid bacteria, and yeast, into the canal, the aim is to decompose sludge in the canal, purify the water, increase phytoplankton, and suppress harmful bacteria and odors.
Source:
https://www.aloha-street.com/article/2022/08/374299/
A high-rise hotel condominium in Waikiki, The Ritz-Carlton Residences Waikiki Beach, has partnered with the Genki Ala Wai Project, a non-profit organization working to clean up the Ala Wai Canal, which runs along the mountain side of Waikiki and is the largest waterway on Oahu. In addition to newly offering the Marama Hawaii: Genki Ala Wai Project Accomodation Plan, they announced that they will support the activities of the organization through donations.
This initiative at The Ritz-Carlton Residences Waikiki Beach will be implemented in collaboration with the Marama Hawaii Project, a responsible tourism policy promoted by the Hawaii Tourism Board, and the Ritz has started offering a new Marama Hawaii: Genki Ala Wai Project Accomodation Plan.
If you book this plan, you will receive a resort credit equivalent to $20 per night that can be used at restaurants and spas in the resort, plus $10 deducted from the room rate and $10 provided by the resort, for a total of $20 that will be donated to the Genki Ala Wai Project. We are happy to contribute to the cleanup of the Ala Wai Canal by using the Marama Hawaii: Genki Ala Wai Project Accommodation Plan. This special accommodation plan is valid until Thursday, December 8, 2022.
In order to clean up the Ala Wai Canal the Genki Ala Wai Project uses a special solution called EM-1® (Effective Microorganisms®) to enhance the ability of organisms such as microorganisms and plants to decompose, and accumulate chemical substances, and utilizes EM Genki Balls (EM Bokashi mud balls), which use EM technology (bioremediation technology) to clean contaminated soil and groundwater.
By throwing in EM Genki Balls, which are collection of good bacteria that exist in nature, such as phototrophic bacteria, fermenting type lactic acid bacteria, and yeast, into the canal, the aim is to decompose sludge in the canal, purify the water, increase phytoplankton, and suppress harmful bacteria and odors.
Source:
https://www.aloha-street.com/article/2022/08/374299/
Montessori Community School celebrates 50 years with 50 acts of service
December 12, 2022
Source:
https://www.kitv.com/island-life/montessori-community-school-celebrates-50-years-with-50-acts-of-service/article_a692cb98-75d5-11ed-b34c-8bb29f7e1369.html
Birds and Flowers in Okinawa
In Okinawa, cherry blossoms start blooming around the middle of January. This year, with the particularly warm weather around the beginning of January, cosmos sunflowers, and flowering trees in parks are bursting with blossoms. Continuing from the last time, we will note information on unusual stray birds and flowers as phenomena seen after the establishment of the EM Gravitron barrier in Okinawa.
December 12, 2022
Source:
https://www.kitv.com/island-life/montessori-community-school-celebrates-50-years-with-50-acts-of-service/article_a692cb98-75d5-11ed-b34c-8bb29f7e1369.html
Birds and Flowers in Okinawa
In Okinawa, cherry blossoms start blooming around the middle of January. This year, with the particularly warm weather around the beginning of January, cosmos sunflowers, and flowering trees in parks are bursting with blossoms. Continuing from the last time, we will note information on unusual stray birds and flowers as phenomena seen after the establishment of the EM Gravitron barrier in Okinawa.
Siberian white crane fly in
Okinawa Times, Wednesday, January 4, 2023
A Variety of Birds on the waterside in Izena
Izena Village, Okinawa Prefecture is bustling with waterfowl that have migrated for the winter. In addition to the endangered black faced spoonbills that are seen every year, on December 26th we were able to confirm that a spoonbill with a non-black face was also seen at the waterfront in Jitchaku. Stray spoonbills are rarely observed in Okinawa. Nearby, a Siberian white crane, a rare stray bird in Okinawa Prefecture was also observed. With only about 3,000 of these birds in the world, they are an endangered species. In addition, there were gray herons, ducks, and geese, as well as a cute looking resident white-breasted waterhen. Izena Island is a paradise for a wide variety of birds, making it an ideal island for bird watching.
(Reported by Yasushi Higa)
A Variety of Birds on the waterside in Izena
Izena Village, Okinawa Prefecture is bustling with waterfowl that have migrated for the winter. In addition to the endangered black faced spoonbills that are seen every year, on December 26th we were able to confirm that a spoonbill with a non-black face was also seen at the waterfront in Jitchaku. Stray spoonbills are rarely observed in Okinawa. Nearby, a Siberian white crane, a rare stray bird in Okinawa Prefecture was also observed. With only about 3,000 of these birds in the world, they are an endangered species. In addition, there were gray herons, ducks, and geese, as well as a cute looking resident white-breasted waterhen. Izena Island is a paradise for a wide variety of birds, making it an ideal island for bird watching.
(Reported by Yasushi Higa)
The Pink Ipe Blooms First
Okinawa Times, Tuesday, January 10, 2023
Pink Ipe is blooming along roadside in Izumi, Motobu Town, a step ahead of other flowers, reminding us that spring has come. (See photo) This Ipe tree was planted along the roadside by Mr. Kinei Tamaki, 75, of Tamaki Mandarin Orange Orchard. The Motobu Yaedake Cherry Blossom Festival will start on the 21st, and visitors can enjoy the pink Ipe along with the cherry blossoms.
(Reported by Akemi Matsumoto)
Pink Ipe is blooming along roadside in Izumi, Motobu Town, a step ahead of other flowers, reminding us that spring has come. (See photo) This Ipe tree was planted along the roadside by Mr. Kinei Tamaki, 75, of Tamaki Mandarin Orange Orchard. The Motobu Yaedake Cherry Blossom Festival will start on the 21st, and visitors can enjoy the pink Ipe along with the cherry blossoms.
(Reported by Akemi Matsumoto)
Warm weather with sunshine, 25.1℃ in Ishigaki Island
Okinawa Times, Wednesday, January 11, 2023
Temperatures exceeded 20℃ in many parts of the prefecture
On January 10th, the maximum temperature exceeded 20℃ in many areas of Okinawa, and Ishigaki Island recorded a high of 25.1℃, summer-like temperatures. At Sueyoshi Park in Naha City, where the highest temperature was 22.8℃, people were walking in the warm weather and enjoying the flowers in the park. According to the Okinawa Meteorological Observatory, a high pressure area is expected over the Okinawa region on the 11th, with mostly sunny weather. The forecast for the next week in the Okinawa area predicts clouds spreading due to a combination of low pressure and moist air, but both the high and low temperatures are forecast to be at or above average on many days.
(Akane Fukuhara, Social Affairs Dept.)
Temperatures exceeded 20℃ in many parts of the prefecture
On January 10th, the maximum temperature exceeded 20℃ in many areas of Okinawa, and Ishigaki Island recorded a high of 25.1℃, summer-like temperatures. At Sueyoshi Park in Naha City, where the highest temperature was 22.8℃, people were walking in the warm weather and enjoying the flowers in the park. According to the Okinawa Meteorological Observatory, a high pressure area is expected over the Okinawa region on the 11th, with mostly sunny weather. The forecast for the next week in the Okinawa area predicts clouds spreading due to a combination of low pressure and moist air, but both the high and low temperatures are forecast to be at or above average on many days.
(Akane Fukuhara, Social Affairs Dept.)
Consecutive days of sunshine, Sunflowers in full bloom
Okinawa Times, Thursday, January 12, 2023
Summer days, with temperatures reaching 25.6 ℃ in Iriomote
A high pressure system covered the Okinawa region on the 11th, making for many warm and sunny days. Some parts of the Sakishima Islands experienced summer-like temperatures exceeding 25℃, with the highest temperatures recorded at Ohara, Iriomote Island, Taketomi Town, reaching 25.6℃, and 25.3℃ at Shimoji Island in Miyakojima City. Naha reached 23.3℃, and eleven other observation sites recorded the highest temperatures of the year.
On the streets along the Asato River in Makishi, Naha City, sunflowers swayed in the gentle breeze under the elevated monorail tracks, delighting the eyes of passersby.
According to the Okinawa Meteorological Observatory, during the next week a pressure trough and moist air will bring clouds over much of the area, and rain is expected in some areas.
Summer days, with temperatures reaching 25.6 ℃ in Iriomote
A high pressure system covered the Okinawa region on the 11th, making for many warm and sunny days. Some parts of the Sakishima Islands experienced summer-like temperatures exceeding 25℃, with the highest temperatures recorded at Ohara, Iriomote Island, Taketomi Town, reaching 25.6℃, and 25.3℃ at Shimoji Island in Miyakojima City. Naha reached 23.3℃, and eleven other observation sites recorded the highest temperatures of the year.
On the streets along the Asato River in Makishi, Naha City, sunflowers swayed in the gentle breeze under the elevated monorail tracks, delighting the eyes of passersby.
According to the Okinawa Meteorological Observatory, during the next week a pressure trough and moist air will bring clouds over much of the area, and rain is expected in some areas.
Cosmos shining in the blue sky in Zakim, Yomitan Village
Okinawa Times, Friday, January 13, 2023
Summer-like weather at nine location in Okinawa
On the 12th, the Okinawa region was covered by a high pressure system and skies were sunny. Nine observation sites in the prefecture recorded summer-like temperatures, including 26.1℃ at Iriomote Island in Taketomi Town and 25.5℃ on Shimoji Isaland in Miyakojima City. At the plaza in front of Yomitan Junior High School in Zakimi, Yomitan Village pink and white cosmos flowers bloomed under the sunny skies. Morihiro Yasumori, 62, who takes care of the cosmos flowers, noted that, “The flowers were colorful again this year. They are still only 70% in bloom and the best time to see them continues, so please come and enjoy them.”
Summer-like weather at nine location in Okinawa
On the 12th, the Okinawa region was covered by a high pressure system and skies were sunny. Nine observation sites in the prefecture recorded summer-like temperatures, including 26.1℃ at Iriomote Island in Taketomi Town and 25.5℃ on Shimoji Isaland in Miyakojima City. At the plaza in front of Yomitan Junior High School in Zakimi, Yomitan Village pink and white cosmos flowers bloomed under the sunny skies. Morihiro Yasumori, 62, who takes care of the cosmos flowers, noted that, “The flowers were colorful again this year. They are still only 70% in bloom and the best time to see them continues, so please come and enjoy them.”
Seven Common Shelducks on Miyako Island
Okinawa Times, Saturday, January 14, 2023
Stray migratory birds, with rare flocks
On the 13th, seven common shelducks, stray migratory birds that are observed once every few years on Miyako Island, were sighted on the beach in Shimoji Uechi, Miyakojima City. According to Kunihiro Nakaji, chairman of the Miyako Wild Bird Society, they are often observed alone, and seven birds flocking together is a rare occurence.
The common shelduck is a 63 cm long duck that breeds and lives in low-latitude regions of Eurasia and in central and northern Europe. It is listed in the Ministry of the Environment’s Red data book of an Endangered Species 1B.It is a winter bird in Japan, flying mainly to northern Kyushu.
(Manabu Toyama, Miyako Branch office)
Stray migratory birds, with rare flocks
On the 13th, seven common shelducks, stray migratory birds that are observed once every few years on Miyako Island, were sighted on the beach in Shimoji Uechi, Miyakojima City. According to Kunihiro Nakaji, chairman of the Miyako Wild Bird Society, they are often observed alone, and seven birds flocking together is a rare occurence.
The common shelduck is a 63 cm long duck that breeds and lives in low-latitude regions of Eurasia and in central and northern Europe. It is listed in the Ministry of the Environment’s Red data book of an Endangered Species 1B.It is a winter bird in Japan, flying mainly to northern Kyushu.
(Manabu Toyama, Miyako Branch office)
Rare Species Fly in Iheya
Okinawa Times, Tuesday, January 17, 2023
In Iheya village, two species of cranes, the Siberian Crane and the White-naped Crane, which are rarely seen in the prefecture, were confirmed one after another by the 11th. In January, residents spotted a Siberian Crane, and Mr. Yutaka Toguchi, 60, a manager of the nationally designated Yagaji Wildlife Sanctuary, photographed both species.
Mr. Toguji noted that, “Both birds were probably stray migratory birds that happened to fly in due to weather they encountered during their migration.”
According to Mr. Toguchi, the Siberian Crane is a rare species with a global population of only about 3,000 to 4,000 birds. Their body length is 130 to 140 centimeters, with a wingspan of 230 to 260 centimeters. There are two known breeding grounds in northeastern and north-central Russia, with a northeastern breeding group overwintering in Poyang Lake in China.
The White-naped crane is 125 to 153 centimeters long with a wingspan of 160 to 210 centimeters. They breed in China, Mongolia, Russia, etc., and winter on the Korean Peninsula, in China, and in Izumi City, Kagoshima Prefecture.
“I was finally able to observe a Siberian crane, which I had been waiting so long to see,” Mr. Toguchi said happily. “It was very large and graceful, and sort of classy looking. I was very lucky to see the white-naped crane at the same time.”
(Goro Nishikura, Northern Press Department)
In Iheya village, two species of cranes, the Siberian Crane and the White-naped Crane, which are rarely seen in the prefecture, were confirmed one after another by the 11th. In January, residents spotted a Siberian Crane, and Mr. Yutaka Toguchi, 60, a manager of the nationally designated Yagaji Wildlife Sanctuary, photographed both species.
Mr. Toguji noted that, “Both birds were probably stray migratory birds that happened to fly in due to weather they encountered during their migration.”
According to Mr. Toguchi, the Siberian Crane is a rare species with a global population of only about 3,000 to 4,000 birds. Their body length is 130 to 140 centimeters, with a wingspan of 230 to 260 centimeters. There are two known breeding grounds in northeastern and north-central Russia, with a northeastern breeding group overwintering in Poyang Lake in China.
The White-naped crane is 125 to 153 centimeters long with a wingspan of 160 to 210 centimeters. They breed in China, Mongolia, Russia, etc., and winter on the Korean Peninsula, in China, and in Izumi City, Kagoshima Prefecture.
“I was finally able to observe a Siberian crane, which I had been waiting so long to see,” Mr. Toguchi said happily. “It was very large and graceful, and sort of classy looking. I was very lucky to see the white-naped crane at the same time.”
(Goro Nishikura, Northern Press Department)
Okinawa Times, Tuesday, January 17, 2023
Pink trumpet tree in full bloom in front of Daido Elementary School.
Passersby found the trumpet-shaped flowers pleasing to look at. January 13th in Daido, Naha City (Photographed by Mr. Takeo)
Pink trumpet tree in full bloom in front of Daido Elementary School.
Passersby found the trumpet-shaped flowers pleasing to look at. January 13th in Daido, Naha City (Photographed by Mr. Takeo)
Plum blossoms in a cold sky blooming in Naha.
Okinawa Times, Tuesday, January 17, 2023
12.1 degree Celsius in Oku and Takashiki
On the 16th, cold air from by an overhanging high-pressure system on the continent caused the Okinawa region to be cloudy, with a cold north wind blowing. By 6 p.m. the temperatures in both Oku and Tokashiki in Kunigami Village stood at 12.1℃, with the temperature at 12.6℃ in Itokazu, Nanjo City.
On the same day, the Okinawa Meteorological Observatory announced that it had confirmed the first Ume plum blossoms of the season in Fukushu Garden in Kume, Naha City. This year the ume plum trees bloomed three days later than normal and 17 days later than the previous year, and with the cold weather tourists were seen strolling in the park wearing warm, heavy jackets.
The Okinawa region will continue to be cloudy on the 17th due to the cold weather, and rain is expected in some places. The predicted high temperature in Naha is 18℃,with the low expected to be 15℃.
(Shinsaku Shimabukuro, Social Affairs Department)
12.1 degree Celsius in Oku and Takashiki
On the 16th, cold air from by an overhanging high-pressure system on the continent caused the Okinawa region to be cloudy, with a cold north wind blowing. By 6 p.m. the temperatures in both Oku and Tokashiki in Kunigami Village stood at 12.1℃, with the temperature at 12.6℃ in Itokazu, Nanjo City.
On the same day, the Okinawa Meteorological Observatory announced that it had confirmed the first Ume plum blossoms of the season in Fukushu Garden in Kume, Naha City. This year the ume plum trees bloomed three days later than normal and 17 days later than the previous year, and with the cold weather tourists were seen strolling in the park wearing warm, heavy jackets.
The Okinawa region will continue to be cloudy on the 17th due to the cold weather, and rain is expected in some places. The predicted high temperature in Naha is 18℃,with the low expected to be 15℃.
(Shinsaku Shimabukuro, Social Affairs Department)
(January 24, 2023)
Editor’s Picks
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- Oct:#198 The Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 8
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- Jul:#195 The Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 5
- Jun:#194 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 4
- May:#193 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 3
- May:#192 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace - Part 2
- Apr:#191 Steadily Evolving EM Nature Farming Method at the Blue Sky Palace
- Mar:#190 Quantum Mechanical Effects of EM Gravitron Charcoal
- Mar:#189 The barrier space in Okinawa (Ryukyu Islands) has risen to another dimension
- Jan:#188 Sixty Days after Typhoon No.6
- 2023
- Oct:#187 Supermassive Typhoon No.6 and Subsequent Typhoon No. 11
- Sep:#186 Massive Typhoon No.6 that swallowed the Ryukyu Islands Graviton barrier
- Sep:#185 August 8th is World “EM Mudball Day”
- Aug:#184 A disease-free life depends on the health of the intestinal microbiome.
- Jul:#183 Trial and Error at the Blue-Sky Palace, Part 3
- Jun:#182 Trial and Error at the Blue-Sky Palace, Part 2
- Apr:#181 Trial and Error at the Blue-Sky Palace
- Mar:#180 Ala Wai Canal Cleanup Project in Waikiki, Hawaii
- Feb:#179 High-Yield, High-Quality Rice Production Using EM
- Feb:#178 The Progress the "Soil Preparation Workshop" of the Oishi 3-chan Club (Part 2)
- Jan:#177 Organic Farming Instructional Manual Using EM
- 2022
- Nov:#176 The Typhoon Situation in Okinawa in 2022
- Sep:#175 Third-Party Verification of the Graviton barrier in Okinawa Part-2
- Sep:#174 Third-Party Verification of the Graviton barrier in Okinawa
- Aug:#173 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-5
- Jun:#172 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-4
- May:#171 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-3
- Apr:#170 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-2
- Mar:#169 Koizumi Farm in Kamakura Continues to Evolve
- Feb:#168 Ecosystem Changes Observed in Okinawa in 2021 Part-1
- 2021
- Dec:#167 Enjoying EM Technology While Enriching the Local Ecosystem
- Nov:#166 A Case Study of the Use of EM in a Next Generation Free School in Tune with the Cycles of Nature
- Oct:#165 Typhoon conditions and flowers in Okinawa from August to October
- Sep:#164 Re-learning the origins of river purification using EM Cleaning up the Dairyuji River in Senami (Murakami City, Niigata Prefecture)
- Aug:#163 Measures Against Natural Disasters and Re-learning the Starting Point of EM
- Jul:#162 Summary of FFC (Foods for Children) Okinawa Forum 2021
- Jun:#161 Restoring the Vigor of an Old Tree and Purifying the Environment with EM Technology That Even an Amateur Can Do
- May:#160 The Public is Beginning to Recognize the Use of EM Smokeless Carbonizers
- Apr:#159 EM Hado (EM Graviton) that exerts quantum superposition effect over time
- Mar:#158 Virus-free Okinawan Plants Through Use of an EM Graviton Barrier
- Jan:#157 Enjoyable Farming for Self-Sufficiency that Even Amateurs Can Do
- 2020
- Dec:#156 EM quantum energy effect occurring in Okinawa
- Nov:#155 Implementing EM graviton farming as a flood countermeasure for apple orchards
- Oct:#154 The Latest Book on the Practical Uses of EM "You Are the One Who Draws Out the Power of Microorganisms," by Chizuko Nomoto
- Sep:#153 Application of EM technology to long periods of rain, lack of sunshine, storms, heavy rains, etc.
- Aug:#152 EM application in Kitanakagusuku village plant waste recycling yard
- Jul:#151 Natural Disaster Countermeasures Using EM Technology: Part 2
- Jul:#150 Natural Disaster Countermeasures Using EM Technology
- May:#149 How to make your home and workplace an energy spot by living a complete EM lifestyle: creating the ultimate source of health and environmental purification
- Apr:#148 EM, Viruses and the Pandemic
- Apr:#147 New agriculture applying quantum mechanics Part 2
- Apr:#146 New agriculture applying quantum mechanics
- Apr:#145 Wonderful EM Miracle
- 2019
- Nov:#144 The movie “Revival II” and the reality of Fukushima
- Oct:#143 Boundary dome and foliar spraying of EM・X GOLD and EM 3
- Oct:#142 Kirakira (Sparkling) Summer Vegetable Festa in 2019
- Aug:#141 Excessive salt inevitably causes salt damage
- Jul:#140 Diverse applications of charcoal Part 3
- Jun:#139 Diverse applications of charcoal Part 2
- Jun:#138 Diverse applications of charcoal
- Jun:#137 Purification power of salt
- May:#136 The degree of soil contamination is a reflection of the microflora
- May:#135 Definitive use of EM barriers to deal with typhoons
- May:#134 Implementing authentic Nature Farming
- May:#133 How to enhance healthy Hado (wave energy) by EM
- May:#132 Eating Dirt (Soil)
- May:#131 Hado (Wave energy) involved in health
- May:#130 Reaffirming EM technology to realize the essence of agriculture
- May:#129 The 2nd EM Producer Networking Meeting
- Apr:#128 Understanding the application of seawater and salt in crop cultivation
- Apr:#127 Prevention of Disasters by EM Technology
- Mar:#126 Quantum overlay effective utilization of EM
- Jan:#125 EM Disaster Recovery Support Projects in 2017
- 2018
- 2017
- Aug:#121 Escape from conventional agricultural traps
- Jul:#120 Limitation and important caveats regarding utilization of salt
- Jun:#119 EM Technology to Break Through the Limits of Pesticide-Free Strawberries
- May:#118 Application of barriers using EM rectification force
- Apr:#117 The 1st EM Produce Growers' Networking Conference
- Mar:#116 Sumizo kun: The Ultimate Versatile Carbonization Equipment
- Feb:#115 How to make and use simple carbonized and rectified ash
- Jan:#114 Achievements of 2016
- 2016
- Dec:#113 Definitive Measures Against Typhoons
- Nov:#112 International Conference on Universal Village
- Oct:#111 90% of Your Body is Microbes
- Sep:#110 Disaster Countermeasures Using EM
- Aug:#109: Changes in the Natural Environment by EM Barrier Domes in Okinawa
- Jul:#108: Multi-purpose Utilization of Activated EM with Seawater and Salt
- Jun:#107: Marine Day, when EM Mudballs and Activated EM are Applied Throughout Japan
- May:#106: The Function of EM and Gravitational Waves–Part 3
- Apr:#105: The Function of EM and Gravitational Waves–Part 2
- Feb:#104: The Function of EM and Gravitational Waves
- Feb:#103: The Importance of Phototrophic Bacteria in EM
- 2015
- Dec:#102: Results of Environmental Forum "Utsukushima EM Paradise" 2015
- Nov:#101: Environmental Forum "Utsukushima EM Paradise" 2015
- Oct:#100: A New Phase of Limit Breakthrough Using EM
- Sep:#99: A New Phase of Limit Breakthrough through EM
- Aug:#98: The Tokyo Bay Area Began Creating a Truly Livable Hometown
- Jul:#97: Rectifying Effects of EM
- Jun:#96: Lake Suwa Sousei lecture
- May:#95: In Order to Further Ensure Limit Breakthrough
- Apr:#94: Theatrical Release of the Documentary Film SOSEI-Revival to Enlighten People on the New Possibilities of Microorganisms
- Mar:#93: What Underlies Limit Breakthrough (Part 2)
- Feb:#92: EM Functions to Break Through Limits
- Jan:#91: At the Start of 2015
- 2014
- Dec:#90: Looking Back at 2014
- Nov:#89: Shikoku EM FESTA 2014, Virtuous Circle Conference in Matsuyama, Ehime Prefecture
- Oct:#88: Using EM to Deal with Weather Disasters (Part 2)
- Sep:#87: Current Status of Radioactivity Measures Using EM in Fukushima
- Aug:#86: APNAN (Asia Pacific Natural Agriculture Network) 25th Anniversary Conference in 2014
- Jul:#85: Using EM to Deal with Weather Disasters
- Jun:#84: Substantial Improvement of Soil
- May:#83: The Energy Rectification Force of EM
- Apr:#82: The Annual 18th EM Technology Exchange Meeting and Tohoku Conference in Shichigahama
- Mar:#81: Salmon going upstream in Kitaura (Kasumigaura)
- Feb:#80: The Microbiome Again
- Jan:#79: Inauguration of the Federation of Diet Members Who Use and Apply Effective Microorganisms
- 2013
- Dec:#78: Receiving an Honorary Doctoral Degree from Rajamangala University of Technology in Thailand
- Nov:#77: The Use of EM in School Education in Bhutan
- Oct:#76: Well of Bonding
- Sep:#75: The Background to EM Not Being Employed by Public Institutions to Deal with Radiation
- Aug:#74: Dealing with Disaster: Using EM in Crisis Management
- Jul:#73: EM Events on Ocean Day
- Jun:#72: Using EM to Deal With Heat Stroke and Summer Heat Fatigue
- May:#71: An EM Model Town in Malaysia
- Apr:#70: Steps the Japanese Government is Taking to Deal with Radiation: Are They Really Safe?
- Mar:#69: EM Group Disaster Reconstruction Aid Project in Fukushima
- Feb:#68: EM and Microbiomes (Microbial Flora)
- Jan:#67: A Necessary Evil is Still Evil
- 2012
- Dec:#66: The 17th National EM Technology Exchange Conference / Hokkaido Conference in Sapporo
- Nov:#65: EM Forum 2012 in Okinawa and the Environmental Forum in Fukushima
- Oct:#64: 2012 EM Forum
- Sep:#63: A New Earth Saving Revolution
- Aug:#62: The Asahi Newspaper’s Misguided Reports About EM
- Jul:#61: Using EM in Radioactive Contamination Measures in Fukushima Prefecture
- Jun:#60: The Effects of Using EM to Inhibit the Absorption of Radioactivity as Confirmed in Fukushima
- May:#59: Recovery Support for the Great East Japan Earthquake
- Apr:#58: The Royal Kingdom of Thailand, in which EM Functions as a Set Government Policy
- Mar:#57: Report on the Measures Taken by Kingdom of Thailand Using EM to Deal with Polluted Water
- Feb:#56 EM™ as Part of National Policy in Thailand to Deal with Sanitation Issues Resulting from the Flood of 2011
- Jan:#55 The Law of Syntropy (Revitalization)
- 2011
- Dec:#54 EM Forum 2011
- Nov:#53 Shikoku EM Festa 2011- Zenjunkan no Wa (Virtuous Circle) Tokushima Conference in Naruto -
- Oct:#52 The Mystery of Interim Safety Values for Radioactive Material
- Sep:#51 Successful Radiation Countermeasures Using EM
- Aug:#50 Events on Sea Day in which EM Mud Balls are Thrown into the Water and Activated EM is Applied.
- May:#47 Dealing with the Damage Caused by the Eastern Japan Earthquake
- Apr:#46 Eastern Japan Earthquake
- Mar:#45 The 16th National EM Technology Hokuriku Conference in Fukui
- Feb:#44 More Thoughts on Avian Influenza and Foot-and-Mouth Disease
- Jan:#43 Happy New Year!
- 2010
- Dec:#42 Shikoku EM FESTA 2010・Zenjunkan no wa (Virtuous Circle) Fellowship Conference in Tobe, Ehime Prefecture
- Nov:#41 EM Forum 2010
- Oct:#40: My Thanks to the EM™ Volunteers Who Helped in the Fight Against Foot-and-Mouth Disease in Miyazaki Prefecture
- Sep:#39 International EM Mud Ball Day
- Jul:#37 Poland EM Forum 2010
- Jun:#36 EM Countermeasures Against Foot-and-Mouth Disease
- May:#35 Abnormal Weather
- Apr:#34 EM Activities in Thailand: Finding Solutions to the Challenges Facing the Nation
- Mar:#33 New Developments in the Evolution of EMTM in Thailand
- Feb:#32 Results Starting to Be Seen at the Mikasa Project
- Jan:#31 Towards an EM-Use Society
- 2009
- Dec:#30 EM Summit
- Nov:#29 The System in Penang State in Malaysia that Made the World EMTM Mudball Day a Success
- Oct:#28 The "World EM Mudball Day" in Malaysia
- Sep:#27 Validating EMTM Medicine: Case Study Reports from EM Users 2009. (Part 3)
- Sep:#26 Validating EMTM Medicine: Case Study Reports from EMTM Users 2009. (Part 2)
- Jul:#25 Validating EMTM Medicine: Case Study Reports from EMTM Users 2009. (Part 1)
- Jun:#24 Activities to Disseminate EM-Focused Nature Farming in China
- May:#23 Use of EMTM in Response to Swine Flu
- Apr:#22 Using EM to Solve Public Administrative Costs
- Mar:#21 Reaffirming the Versatility of EM
- Jan:#20 The Beginning of a New Era
- 2008