![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhTNMMEhtkxQy2q_eSk_QBhhcAPpT4S3iJm2_vG2Dq-ai9xvBF0TFJ95AtKAI93Ro4HgEYeKG8TFVc5uEtyyLcUUSfE4hqAcJI1Pn8wmBp4fp2dY5dpgfDFI0oBxB0gWa2OgUAQ2_cKwK6F/s200/sui.jpeg)
Here is the lovely kanji for water, which is
mizu in Japanese or
sui in combination with other characters, such as
suiyoubi for Wednesday. In
American Fuji, Gaby notes (as I did) how delicious plain tap water was in Shizuoka City. I had never thought about the taste of water much (except when I lived where the water was harsh--yes, I mean Davis, California) but in Shizuoka the difference is striking. I learned Shizuoka is famous for its water within Japan. I wonder if the proximity to volcanic mountains has something to do with this. Do layers of obsidian and pumice help filter water? Does anyone know?
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