菅生緑地西地区 水沢の森

✤ Mizusa no Mori Established on March 31, 1984: 90,148 square meters (Total for East and West areas) The western part of the Sugo green tract of land divided into east and west. It is called "west area" or "west area".異 な り Slightly different from the eastern area, there are no playground equipment, and it feels like the satoyama scenery remains deep. Based on information boards set up by local governments, the nickname of the west district can be interpreted as "Misawazawa no Mori". However, if you look at the web, you can also see the notation "Mizusawa Forest includes the two east and west areas of Sugo Ryokuchi" and "The whole two areas are Mizusawa Forest, especially the eastern area is called Sugao Ryokuchi" . It is complicated. In the west district, there are bushes, chestnut and bamboo grove, ponds, open spaces and walking paths. The plaza is a large grassland and is a good place for children to run around. At the end of the east is also a very "artificial" square with azuma and clean public toilets. The ridge near the east end is a watershed into three rivers. Precipitation into Mizusawa Forest flows to the Tama River through the Hirase River on the northern side of the watershed, to the Hayabuchigawa on the southern side, and to the Yagamigawa on the eastern side. Both of the latter two rivers are connected to the Tsurumi River (locally, Tanimoto River: both in Yamamoto). There is a well called "Mizusawai" at this point, and the water is welling up. According to the local explanation board, it is pumping up only for a fixed time from about 50 m underground, it is not a natural spring water. (Mizusawai: The signboard says "Mizusawai," but I want to read "Mizusasei.") When searching for Sugo green space, look for the "light blue tower" towering over the ridge. The power transmission tower of Kakio Line No.28-1 stands out on a grassland plaza at the southeastern end of the green area. It is an unusual tower that is painted in pale green, probably because it was trying to blend into the landscape after the green space was created. This tower was built between No.28 and No.29 in July 1981, but one year later (1982-07), the northern part of Kawasaki City opened on the northeast side here. .水 There is a Mizusawa substation on the market site about 360 meters northeast of this tower, which is connected to the underground power line. I think this tower was built to power a lot of power-consuming equipment, including refrigeration equipment in the market. (❖update: 2020-01-29, upload: 2020-01-23)

It is a large forest and grassland rich in nature.

It is in good condition. The simulated headwaters of the Hirase River are Mizusawai, which is about 10 meters away, and on weekdays, two hours each in the morning and afternoon, the water that is pumped up from the groundwater flows out. Holidays are 9:05. The thin fields and bamboo grove are also quite spectacular. I am grateful to the people who maintain it.

The water source of the watershed between Kawasaki City and Yokohama City. Suwon forest is preserved in the middle of the residential area. It's an oasis in the city. A lot of autumn pampas grass and cosmos ❗️

It's a satoyama located on the watershed between Yokohama and Kawasaki. Since it is also the source of the three rivers, abundant nature remains. Strolling between remote work is a healing place. ..

I saw the Yokohama Landmark Tower in the distance. Access is not good, I thought it was unexpectedly wide. Is the parking place a nearby supermarket? , Northern Market and Sugo Square are nearby.

Satoyama where nature is left. There are also small ponds and fields. The border with the road on the south side is a sidewalk on a wooden deck, making it easy to walk. There was something like a parking lot near Lopia, but it was closed now. I'd be happy if I could go by car.

A place that I happened to reach by going up the Yakami River. It's not easy to access, so it's a quiet, clean and liberating place. It seems to be the head of the Hirase River, and it seems to be a watershed between the Yakami River and the Hayabuchi River.