488:, standing buried in the snow, became the first survivor discovered by the rescue party. The details of disaster which struck the unit marching through the Hakkōda Mountains were established based on Corporal Gotō's testimony. The 5th Regiment and the 8th Division finally were placed on full-alert and launched major search-and-rescue/recover operations which lasted for months and involved tens of thousands of soldiers and villagers. The last survivor was found on 2 February and the last body was recovered on 28 May.
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has heavy monsoons and little sunshine which leads to heavy snowfall. The 210-man unit that made the march into the Hakkōda
Mountains in the snow was selected from the 3,000-man Fifth Infantry Regiment, but consisted of many men who originated from a region with little snow and lacked experience in
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located 20 kilometres (12 mi) away in the Hakkōda
Mountains. At 4 p.m. on 23 January, the unit reached the summit of Umatateba (732 metres (2,402 ft)), which was only four kilometers from the first day's objective, Tashiro Hot Spring.
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The unit missed the expected return date on 24 January, but the regimental HQ at Aomori remained optimistic until 26 January, when a 60-man rescue party to track and find the missing men was dispatched.
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On day three, 25 January 1902, the weather changed suddenly, and a temperature of −41 °C (−42 °F) was observed—the lowest in
Japanese weather observation history, and there was an enormous
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during wintertime. Training in movement during winter conditions was also deemed necessary in light of a potential war with Russia, so a wintertime crossing of the Hakkōda
Mountains was planned.
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In total, 193 of the 210 men froze to death en route. A further six died within two months after rescue. Eight out of 11 survivors had to have limbs amputated due to
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deemed it necessary to secure a route through the Hakkōda
Mountains in the event that roads and railways were destroyed by shelling of the Aomori coastline by the
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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717:"Hakkoda Mountains Incident Museum Details / Explore| Japan Travel by NAVITIME – Japan Travel Guides, Maps, Transit Search and Route Planner"
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above the Hakkōda
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The troops, slowed by their heavy supply sleds, set out from Aomori at 6:55 a.m. on 23 January 1902. Their objective was
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546:(八甲田山). However, both the novel and the film are partly fictionalized, and there are many discrepancies with the facts.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
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spent many years covering the Hakkōda disaster. In 1971, after receiving numerous documents from
Ogasawara, novelist
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In 1978, a Hakkōda
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climbing snowy mountains. The unit also did not use local guides.
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Memorial statue of the Hakkōda Death March, portraying
Corporal
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Death March on Mount Hakkōda:(八甲田山死の彷徨, Hakkōdasan shi no hōkō)
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On 27 January, the fifth day since their departure, Corporal
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The world's worst mountaineering disaster, according to the
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a machine-translated version of the Japanese article.
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751:"Chronology of Japanese Cinema: 1902"
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