ЯУО
118.9K posts

ЯУО
@shibainu
千葉県産Free skier, Pentax K-5, お天気勉強中
どこかの稜線 Katılım Nisan 2007
1.9K Takip Edilen1K Takipçiler
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GPM主衛星の二周波降水レーダ(DPR)が台風第4号を観測 (2026/4/12 21:08)
台風の壁雲が高度14Kmくらいまで発達していて、多重壁雲構造になっているみたい
スパイラルバンドも発達してる
海上にある台風をここまで観測できるって改めて考えるとすごい🛰️
JAXA 3D RAINFALL WATCH
eorc.jaxa.jp/GPM/3DRAIN_GLO…

日本語
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【速報】魚津で蜃気楼が見えています!ライブカメラ必見!
世界中のみなさん、今すぐチェックしてください!いま、魚津で蜃気楼が綺麗に見えています! ライブ映像では、文字の「m」が真っ平らに変化していく様子がはっきりと確認できます。
この後も刻々と変わる変化に注目して、ぜひ一緒に楽しんでください!
📺 YouTubeライブ: youtube.com/watch?v=AqGWdj…
📺 公式サイト ライブ配信: city.uozu.toyama.jp/nekkolnd/live/…
#蜃気楼 #魚津 #富山 #ライブカメラ #いま空
[BREAKING] Mirage Visible Now in Uozu! Check the Live Cam!
Attention world! A mirage is VISIBLE right now in Uozu, Japan! You can see the "m" shape becoming perfectly flat on the live stream. The view is changing every second—keep watching and enjoy this amazing phenomenon!
📺 YouTube Live: youtube.com/watch?v=AqGWdj…
📺 Official Live Stream: city.uozu.toyama.jp/nekkolnd/live/…
#Mirage #Uozu #Toyama #Japan #LiveView #Nature
#インフィニティミラージュ #infinitymirage #山下麻衣小林直人 #黒部市美術館 #魚津埋没林博物館

YouTube



日本語
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Japan are serious Dark Horses. Don’t sleep on them.
Four years ago, Japan beat Germany 2-1at the World Cup in Qatar to stun the world. Before that game, Germany had never lost to Japan in their entire history. Japan have now done it twice, and the second time wasn't even close.
In September 2023, Germany hosted Japan in a friendly in Wolfsburg. Germany had everything to prove after Japan knocked them out of the 2022 World Cup. They got the same result. Japan won 4-1. Germany's manager at the time called it a "catastrophe."
Last October, Japan beat Brazil 3-2. Their first win over Brazil ever. Then just last week, Kaoru Mitoma and his menwalked into Wembley and put Japan 1-0 up against England with a composed finish in the 23rd minute. England had never lost to an Asian nation in ten attempts. They lost this time.
Under Hajime Moriyasu, Japan now has a record of five wins and one draw against countries that have won the World Cup. Germany twice, Spain, Brazil, and now England.
People are calling this Japan's football renaissance. I want to push back on that word. A renaissance means a revival of something that once existed. Japan never had this before.
What they have built is entirely new, and it did not happen recently. It happened over thirty years of deliberate, patient, structural work that most of the world completely ignored.
As far back as 1992, Japan had no professional football league. The national team had never qualified for a World Cup. Baseball was the national sport and football was barely an afterthought.
The Japan Football Association looked at this and made a decision that would take decades to pay off. They decided to build from the ground up, not the top down.
The J.League officially kicked off on May 15, 1993, with just ten clubs. The JFA had modeled it on Germany's Bundesliga, and from the beginning, every club was required to be community-rooted rather than company-owned, a deliberate choice to make football a social institution rather than a corporate asset.
Five years after that league launched, Japan qualified for their first World Cup. In France 1998. They had gone from no professional league to the World Cup in half a decade.
But the JFA knew early results were not the point. The point was the structure underneath.
They mandated that every professional club must have a youth academy and deep roots in their local community. J.League clubs operate highly structured U12, U15, and U18 development tiers. Every child coming through Japanese football was being coached within a unified national system.
The JFA won the Asian Football Confederation's award for Best Member Association of the Year for Grassroots Football in 2013, with a 20% growth in registered players under 12 years old between 2003 and 2014.
Those children are now in their mid-twenties. They are the players you are watching beat Germany and England.
The JFA has been promoting what they call a "quaternity" approach, in which national team strengthening, youth development, coach education, and grassroots football share the same knowledge and information and maintain a close relationship with each other. Do not see this as four separate programs. See it as one organism.
What happens at grassroots level feeds directly into what happens at senior level, and what the senior team learns feeds back down. Most football associations have these pillars too, but they operate in silos. Japan deliberately wired them together.
The J.League also developed Project DNA, a long-term strategy aimed at establishing a world-class youth development system, with 60 clubs completing over 1,000 targeted actions to enhance academy quality. The results included U17 and U23 AFC championship wins and increased transfers of under-21 Japanese players to European clubs.
Now here is the part people misread. When they see the Bundesliga statistics, when they count the Premier League players, they assume the European experience is the source of Japan's strength. It is not the source. It is the output.
Rather than pushing young talent abroad too early, the JFA focuses on holistic development in the J.League and affiliated academies, only initiating overseas moves when players are fully prepared. Europe is where Japan sends players who are already good. The domestic system is what made them good in the first place.
Japan became the first nation to qualify for the 2026 World Cup, beating Bahrain 2-0 with three games to spare. They qualified first out of 48 nations. They are currently ranked 18th in the world and they are in a group at the tournament alongside the Netherlands.
Do not forget that they topped at group that had Germany and Spain at the last World Cup. They are a pretty serious team.
Moriyasu has said publicly that Japan's goal is to win the 2026 World Cup. Twelve months ago that sounded like polite ambition. Today, after Wembley, after Brazil, after a 4-1 demolition of Germany, the honest question is not whether Japan can win it.
The honest question is whether anyone has figured out how to stop them yet.
My name is Ajoje. I am a FIFA Licensed Agent and International Sports Lawyer. I write on the Law and Business of Football, a lot. Repost and Follow if you want to read more posts like this.

English
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ウクライナ選手のメダル返還へ 21年東京五輪銅、日本人が落札―空手
jiji.com/jc/article?k=2…
落札者は「戦争が終わり平和になった際、日本に招いて直接返還したい」と申し出ていました。
戦禍が続く中、メダルを長期間保管し続けていいのか疑問を抱き、今年に入ってホルナさんと連絡を取る機会があったそうです。
日本語
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赤熱メモリー株に氷水 Google新技術「需要6分の1」の衝撃
nikkei.com/article/DGXZQO…
日本語
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【独自】長野県石商から40店が脱退へ ガソリン価格カルテルで組織から「決別」
shinmai.co.jp/news/article/g…
日本語










