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Japan's snow-covered Mount Fuji is one of the most accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld mountains in the accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld. Nearly 300,000 people climb to the accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld of the 3,776-meter mountain every year. Now they can tweet about their accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld or post pictures on Facebook from the accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld of Mount Fuji. Japan's biggest telecommunications accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld, NTT DoCoMo, has launched a free Wi-Fi service along the accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld of Fuji. Climbers can access free Wi-Fi service at eight different accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld on the mountain, as well as the summit. The Wi-Fi will only be accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld for three months, which is the length of the climbing season. Once users log on, they will have 72 hours of free accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld to the Internet from the mountain.

Hundreds of accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld of people climb Mount Fuji every year. The number has increased accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld the mountain became a UNESCO World Heritage accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld two years ago. The United Nations said Fuji was an important accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld of Japan. Local authorities hope the accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld Wi-Fi service will help keep climbers accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld on the mountain. People will be able to check for weather accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld and find shelter. They will also be able to call for help even if their phone loses its accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld. Fuji is not the highest place in the world to have Wi-Fi hotspots. Mount Everest in the Himalayas has a hotspot at the last accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld camp, which is 5,148 metres accessavailablebasecompanyexperiencefamousfreehighhotspotssafesignalsincesiteslopessymbolthousandstopwarningsworld. The North Pole and the International Space Station also have hotspots.