</h2> Most people took left fork for Okanbasawa<sup id="fnref-163-1"><a href="#fn-163-1" class="jetpack-footnote">1</a></sup>, shorter route to Kita-dake<sup id="fnref-163-2"><a href="#fn-163-2" class="jetpack-footnote">2</a></sup>. So, the right fork was became uncrowded. I increased my pace to Shiraneoike-goya<sup id="fnref-163-3"><a href="#fn-163-3" class="jetpack-footnote">3</a></sup>. [video_pager] <div class="footnotes">
<hr />
<ol> <li id="fn-163-1">
[fp "大樺沢"] <a href="#fnref-163-1">↩</a>
</li> <li id="fn-163-2">
[fp "北岳"] <a href="#fnref-163-2">↩</a>
</li> <li id="fn-163-3">
白根御池小屋（しらねおいけごや）. "小屋" [fp "小屋"] <a href="#fnref-163-3">↩</a>
</li> </ol>
</div>)
| Time | Event |
|---|---|
| 00:20:12 | a bench |
Standard Course Time 0:55Actual Time 0:30 55% [ + 0:25 ]
From the junction to the Shiraneoike-goya (1/2)
Most people took left fork for Okanbasawa1, shorter route to Kita-dake2. So, the right fork was became uncrowded. I increased my pace to Shiraneoike-goya3.
- 大樺沢（おおかんばさわ）. "大樺" means a big birch and "沢" is the meaning of a small and/or narrow river. The Okanbasawa route is a main route to Kita-dake along Okanbasawa. ↩
- 北岳（きただけ）. "北" means north. Kita-dake is the second highest and one of the most famous mountain in Japan. ↩
- 白根御池小屋（しらねおいけごや）. “小屋” is the meaning of a hut. When we call a hut in Japanese, there are some variations of expression. "小屋（こや・koya/goya）", "山荘（さんそう・sanso）", "小舎（こや・koya/goya）", "ヒュッテ（ひゅって・hutte）", "宿舎（しゅくしゃ・shukusha）" and so on. They are all same meanings, the place where you can use for accommodation, but I think there is no obvious difference between them. ↩
