Did Japan buy land in Brazil?

According to statistics, from 1908 to 1973, the Japanese government purchased more than170,000 hectares of land, most of which was located in Santa Catarina, southern Brazil. With the passage of time, Japanese immigrants in Brazil have gradually increased, forming their own communities and cultural traditions. Today, the Japanese population in Brazil has exceeded 654.38+0 million, accounting for about 0.5% of the total population in Brazil.

Japanese immigrants in Brazil are mainly engaged in agricultural and industrial production and have made important contributions to local economic development. While living and working in Brazil, they also inherited their own cultural traditions and values and became an important part of Brazil's multiculturalism. In terms of bilateral relations, Japan and Brazil have always maintained close ties and cooperation, which has also laid a solid foundation for exchanges and development between the two countries.

Geographical environment of Japan:

Because it is located in the volcanic belt around the Pacific Ocean, Japan has many volcanic areas from the northernmost to the southernmost-it is generally believed that there are seven. Among all volcanoes, about 1 10 is an active volcano, including Sanyuan Mountain on Izu Island, Asayama Mountain at the junction of Nagano Prefecture and Gunma Prefecture, and Asu Mountain in Kumamoto Prefecture. Although Japan only accounts for 1/400 of the world's land area, it accounts for almost110 of the world's 1500 active volcanoes.

Many rivers have played a great role in shaping Japan's topography, creating large and small valleys and basins, and forming a fan delta near the river estuary. Most of the plains in Japan are very small. The largest is the Kanto Plain, including Tochigi, Ibaraki, Gunma, Saitama, Chiba, Tokyo, Kanagawa and other counties and cities.

The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Japan.