Mount Fuji snowless

It's October 31st, and Mount Fuji is still bare. This is the latest date in recorded history that the mountain has been snowless. The previous record was set in 1961, when the mountain remained snowless until November 4th.
According to Japan's Meteorological Agency, the lack of snow on Mount Fuji is due to a combination of factors, including unusually warm temperatures and a decrease in precipitation. The average temperature in October in the Fuji Five Lakes region is 10.2 degrees Celsius (50.4 degrees Fahrenheit), and the average precipitation is 100 millimeters (3.9 inches). However, this year, the average temperature in October was 12.4 degrees Celsius (54.3 degrees Fahrenheit), and the precipitation was only 50 millimeters (2 inches).
The lack of snow on Mount Fuji is a concern because it could have a negative impact on the local ecosystem. The snowmelt from Mount Fuji provides water for the surrounding rivers and lakes, and it also helps to regulate the temperature in the region. If the mountain remains snowless for an extended period of time, it could lead to water shortages and a change in the local climate.
The lack of snow on Mount Fuji is also a disappointment for tourists. Mount Fuji is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Japan, and many people visit the mountain to see its iconic snow-capped peak. If the mountain remains snowless for the rest of the year, it could lead to a decrease in tourism revenue for the region.
The lack of snow on Mount Fuji is a reminder of the effects of climate change. The average global temperature has increased by about 1 degree Celsius (1.8 degrees Fahrenheit) since the late 19th century, and this increase in temperature is causing changes in the weather patterns around the world. The lack of snow on Mount Fuji is just one example of how climate change is affecting the world, and it is a reminder that we need to take action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the effects of climate change.