# AUTUMN
-
- Duration
- 0:25
- Quality
- 4K
- Quality
- FHD
OnnetoOnneto, a beautiful lake with a circumference of 2.5 km, is located at the westernmost tip of Akan Mashu National Park in Ashoro Town, at the foot of Mt. This mysterious lake changes its color from clear blue to emerald green to dark blue depending on the season, weather, and viewing angle. -
- Duration
- 0:20
- Quality
- 4K
- Quality
- FHD
OnnetoOnneto, a beautiful lake with a circumference of 2.5 km, is located at the westernmost tip of Akan Mashu National Park in Ashoro Town, at the foot of Mt. This mysterious lake changes its color from clear blue to emerald green to dark blue depending on the season, weather, and viewing angle. -
- Duration
- 0:30
- Quality
- 4K
- Quality
- FHD
Ezo SikaThe “Ezo sika deer” lives in Hokkaido. They molt twice a year, once in summer and once in winter, and have completely different coat colors. -
- Duration
- 0:30
- Quality
- 4K
- Quality
- FHD
Salmon RunThe salmon run is one of Hokkaido’s autumn traditions. Salmon leave the river where they were born and spend three to five years at sea before returning to spawn. The sight of salmon climbing upstream against the current of the river is a powerful sight. Salmon lay their eggs in the upper reaches of the river where the current is relatively shallow and fast. The bottom of the river is gravel. -
- Duration
- 0:30
- Quality
- 4K
- Quality
- FHD
Salmon runThe salmon run is one of Hokkaido’s autumn traditions. Salmon leave the river where they were born and spend three to five years at sea before returning to spawn. The sight of salmon climbing upstream against the current of the river is a powerful sight. Salmon lay their eggs in the upper reaches of the river where the current is relatively shallow and fast. The bottom of the river is gravel. -
- Duration
- 0:30
- Quality
- 4K
- Quality
- FHD
Salmon runThe salmon run is one of Hokkaido’s autumn traditions. Salmon leave the river where they were born and spend three to five years at sea before returning to spawn. The sight of salmon climbing upstream against the current of the river is a powerful sight. Salmon lay their eggs in the upper reaches of the river where the current is relatively shallow and fast. The bottom of the river is gravel.