Last update:August 28, 2025, 16:25

The artificial intelligence video of the Tokyo Metropolitan government shows that the Fuji mountain eruption can connect Tokyo into the ashes, stop transportation, causes power outages, and urged residents to store the basics

The video created from artificial intelligence shows what may be revealed if the Fuji Mountain, the most famous Japan volcano, explodes without warning.

Clouds of volcanic ash that immersed the noisy Japanese capital in Tokyo, people in Shiboya are struggling to breathe, and the city buried under a gray blanket of dust – this is not a scene from a disaster movie in Hollywood, but a simulation video released by the Tokyo City Government. The video created from artificial intelligence shows what may be revealed if the Fuji Mountain, the most famous Japan volcano, explodes without warning.

The chilling clip shows the sky over a dark Tokyo by thick ash and smoky fog, while the famous areas such as shibuya fade under layers of the repercussions of the volcano. The authorities warn that such an event will not only pose immediate health risks, but can also have long -term effects on future generations.

According to scientists, ash clouds from Mount Fuji can reach Tokyo within an hour to two hours of the explosion, given that the volcano is located only 100 km from the capital. It is estimated that ash deposits throughout the city can range anywhere between 2-10 cm in thickness.

The first victim of such a catastrophe is the transportation infrastructure in Tokyo. The trains will stop somewhat when the tracks are coated with ash, while the airports will have to close when the corridors turned to take off and land. Wild transportation will also become risky, with low appearance and slippery conditions, making driving very dangerous.

Watch the video resulting from artificial intelligence:

The video continues to show that the government urges the residents to maintain at least three days of food and basic materials at home if the supply chain is disrupted. Officials also warn that once Ashfall begins, transport networks will paralyze, leading to a shortage of stores and supermarkets.

In this case, in this case, it will only be seen when the accumulation of ash exceeds 30 cm, which is a level in which wooden houses are at risk of collapse. But the threat goes beyond homes and roads. If the ash is mixed with rain, the danger is more escalating-the wet ash can weigh and the power generation lines, which leads to a large-scale power outage and the Chalian connections throughout the city.

The video concludes with a blatant reminder, “We do not know when the Fuji Mountain will erupt and cover Tokyo with ash. But we have to prepare from now, so that we can protect ourselves and our families.”

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