Why is Guam all Japanese?

Because Guam was occupied by Japan, many Japanese moved to Guam.

Guam was occupied by Japan in World War II, and many Japanese moved to Guam. After the end of the world war, the United States regained control of Guam, but the Japanese on the island survived. With the warming of US-Japan relations, many Japanese choose to settle in Guam.

Strictly speaking, Guam is not American territory. It is still listed as a Non-Self-Governing Territory by the United Nations. It is the gateway to Micronesia and is known as the "duty-free shopping paradise". However, Guam is an unconstitutional territory of the United States and an overseas territory of the United States.

Introduction to Guam

Guam is an island in the western Pacific Ocean and an overseas territory of the United States. Located at north latitude13 27' and east longitude144 47', at the southern tip of Northern Mariana Islands. With an area of 544 square kilometers, Chamorro people account for 37%, Filipinos for 26%, and the rest are American immigrants, China people and Japanese. The official language is English, Chamorro and Filipino are widely spoken. Most residents believe in Catholicism.

Guam is high in the south and low in the north, with dense forests in the north; There are many volcanoes in the south, and Ramram is 405 meters above sea level, which is the highest point on the island. Many earthquakes. Tropical rain forest climate, annual precipitation of more than 2000 mm, there are typhoons in August-September. /kloc-0 was occupied by Spain in 565, and/kloc-0 was occupied by the United States after the Spanish-American War in 898. The economy is dominated by tourism. Produce vegetables, fruits, coconuts, sugar cane, etc. Industries include oil refining, textiles, clothing, beverages and shipbuilding.