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A Chinese national was rescued twice a week from Mount Fuji.
He initially climbed the mountain while studying in Japan during the off-season.
Rescue efforts began when he fell ill, suspected of having a height disease.
A Chinese citizen was to be saved twice from Mount Fuji’s slopes in a week’s space after returning to the top of the mountain to recover his phone. The 27 -year -old, who was not named, was living in Japan, studying in a university, when he first decided to climb the country’s highest peak in the off season, according to a report, according to a report. Independent.
The person was the first time airlifted on the Phuzinomia trail, about 3,000 meters above sea level, on the Shizuoka province side of the mountain. However, he only became the subject of another discovery when he decided to fix his belongings, which he left behind with his phone.
It is not clear whether he managed to recover the phone, but the rescue officials soon recognized that he was the same man he had saved a few days ago.
Shizuoka Prefacial Police Mountain Rescue officials brought the man back to a stretcher and handed him over to the fire department.
A police spokesman told the media, “He was suspected to have a height disease and was rushed to the hospital.”
In particular, Mount Fuji is covered in snow for the major part of the year, but during the hiking season of summer, many professionals as well as amateur climbers cut their standing, rocky slopes through the night to see the sunrise. The climbing season traditionally starts from July 1 and extends until September, with more than 200,000 hikers attempt annually.
However, the authorities usually discourage climbers from Mount Fuji’s climbers during the off-season due to the risk of death or injury from harsh conditions.
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Mount fuji entry fee
Every year due to the high number of foreign tourists going on Mountain Peak, local authorities, leading to congestion, passed a bill last month. An entry fee of Rs 2,333 (4,000 yen) will be charged from Hikers who attempted one of the four main trails of Mount Fuji.
A hat on daily entries and online reservation was also brought to the mark that was concerned about the security and environmental damage on Fuji’s royal slopes.