Warm, do too the currents in the oceans the warm water would be in that area
It is north of the equator.
Mount Fuji has been a sacred site for practicers of Shinto since at least the 7th century. Shinto is the indigenous faith or spirituality of Japan. many Shinto shrines dot the base and ascent of Mount Fuji. Shinto shrines honor kami, the supernatural deities of the Shinto faith. The kami of Mount Fuji is Princess Konohanasakuya, whose symbol is the cherry blossom. Konohanasakuya has an entire series of shrines, called Segen shrines. The main Segen shrines are at the base and summit of Mount Fuji, but there are more than 1,000 across all of Japan Mount Fuji is the single most popular tourist site in Japan, for both Japanese and foreign tourists. More than 200,000 people climb to the summit every year, mostly during the warmer summer months. "Huts" on the route up the mountain cater to climbers, providing refreshments, basic medical supplies, and room to rest. Many people start climbing Mount Fuji at night, as better to experience sunrise from the summit—Japan, after all, is nicknamed "the Land of the Rising Sun." The sunrise from Mount Fuji has a special name, Goraiko.
The group of people forming a new country should have somewhat a large amount of people, a wide variety of jobs to offer in the area, and an army/militia powerful enough to at least defend itself. It must also be regarded to other countries as an actual country, or else it is not one. Some of the complications that could occur when forming a new country is the acceptance of other countries. If no other country actually accepts it as it's own nation, it is not a nation to the eyes of others, meaning it it not a country. More complications would be land, as you should have a formidable amount of it, and again, it would not make it a real country. Another is simply not having a powerful enough army. Although many other countries have weak armies, if you were to start off a country with one, it would not be a "country".
Hope this helped you. c:
