Japanese prefecture of Gunma has an abandoned museum. The museum was shut down in 1993. Japanese security personnel secured the entrances with boards before leaving the area unaltered.
The mountains of C are home to one of the most active volcanoes in Japan, which bears Asama’s name. The first recorded eruption took place more than 1,300 years ago, and the volcano continued to erupt hundreds of times during the following centuries. One of the biggest eruptions was in 1783, which resulted in the deaths of 10,000 people and the destruction of 50 nearby settlements. In February 2009, the most recent eruption was noted.
Despite this risk, a museum honoring him and volcanology, in general, in general, was established in 1967 at the base of the volcano. However, the museum was closed in the summer of 1993 in the “traditional” Japanese manner—they boarded up the doors and went, leaving everything as it was—regardless of whether the museum was not popular or there was another cause. Although many stands have been demolished over the previous almost 20 years by both aging and humans, there is still much to see inside.
