Osuka Beach - Hachinohe

It's great if you don't have any trash, it's so beautiful, please try it once There is also an observatory near it, so I have to look for a parking lot, but there is a parking lot at the place where the observation deck is, so I think it's okay to go to see ice cream with one hand in summer. It will be healed when the weather is nice

Beach of singing sand! Looking down calms down. Nearby became a model of Higashiyama Kaii's painting ? “Michi” There is "Michi".

I walk early in the morning every time I return home in spring, summer, fall and winter. Never get tired of going every day.

It is famous as a beach of singing sand, but if you are unlucky, it may not sing. The sand is felsic whitish sand with a lot of quartz and feldspar, and the crushed grains of shells add whiteness. For some reason, this area contains almost no iron sand, which is common. For example, the granodiorite that forms Mt. Hashikami decomposes relatively easily to become masa, but because it contains a large amount of iron, the sand does not become white like this. Kitasuka near the species difference fishing port was usually blackish, and the former white silver sandy beach was really black. The sandy beach continues from Kitanuma to Ichikawa and Misawa's Sabishiro, but it is a black sandy beach all the time. Only Nakasuka, Osuka and Shirahama are covered with this white sand. This sand increases and decreases depending on the climate and the season, but the quality of the sand does not change, so it seems that a large amount of homogeneous sand is stocked on the seabed in front of us. It is also interesting to look for beautiful shells such as dianthus and calico oranda and flower-patterned scaphechinus vulgaris that are washed up on this sandy beach, and to look for flowers such as unlan and glehnia on the sand dunes. If you are interested in plants, pay attention to the varied vegetation of the wetlands behind the dunes. Not only can you experience the changing seasons and the abundance of plant types, but you can also think about the fate of grass and trees that change with the expansion and retreat of wetlands. I may be able to do it. Actually, when I introduce Tanesashi Coast as a natural park instructor, the first thing I would like you to see is the vegetation behind the dunes.