Seven days later, the magma and flames from the eruption of Fuji Volcano had completely enveloped Japan. In the beginning, the public and local officials attempted to extinguish the fires. However, they soon discovered that the flames could not be put out with water or buried with soil, and they could even burn on the surface of water. Moreover, the spread of the fire was incredibly rapid.
The fire burned fiercely for seven days and seven nights, and after that period, there was no longer any life left on the Japanese islands. Even the buildings had turned to charred rubble. Viewed from satellite imagery, the area was just a pitch-black expanse!
As for the death toll? It was impossible to count. Although many people had fled their homes, they encountered tsunamis at sea and lightning storms in the air, among other calamities. Therefore, this extinction-level disaster sent shivers down the spines of people all around the world.