Nippon Steel Kashima Power Station - Kashima

I don't know about the company because I'm not working here, but what does a "thermal power plant" mean to a child? To teach that, I deliberately go through the road that runs beside this power plant. In addition, along the coast of Ichihara, around Kawasaki-Yokohama on the Tokyo Metropolitan High Bay Coast Line, and around Shinagawa Thermal Power Station, you can see the thermal power plant, but Shinagawa Thermal Power Station cannot go nearby, and the highway between Kawasaki and Yokohama. So I can't stop, I can't see well if I'm using the lower road. Along the coastline of Ichihara, there is a lot of traffic on the national highway that runs from Yokosuka to Kaneya. Therefore, we are making a thermal power generation tour spot here where you can park your car slowly. The reason why you park your car slowly and look at it is the smell. Thermal power plants burn and smell. And since it is turning a huge turbine, you can feel the vibration coming from the ground. And the land near the power plant has a different view at a distance. I won't write in detail, but I think you can feel it. I want children to experience this kind of thing exactly. Children will forget it at once, so it should be experienced somehow. Especially when the wind changes, it sometimes smells like "Are you using coal?", So I visit it several times.