Despite the 7th Infantry Regiment in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto, and the 46th and 47th Infantry Regiments in Kaitaichi, Hiroshima, equipping winter camouflage uniforms and conducting winter warfare training, nevertheless…
It also feels off that the 7th Infantry Regiment in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto Prefecture, and the 46th and 47th Infantry Regiments in Kaitaichi, Hiroshima Prefecture, equip winter camouflage uniforms and conduct winter combat-skills training. If there were line infantry units with that level of proficiency capable of snow combat, you would think that during the Cold War they would have been designated as northward-deploying units for anti-Soviet operations (units specified to redeploy and assemble in Hokkaido in the event of a Soviet invasion), poached away, sent on relocation exercises every winter, and ended up doing winter training at some Hokkaido grand training area or something like that, but although I haven’t researched the unit histories in detail, that kind of history doesn’t seem to exist. Also, as I will mention later, when I watched on TV as a child a movie that felt like “Midnight Eagle” and “Aegis” (Japanese films) had been merged into one, when the 1st Airborne Brigade appeared clad in winter camouflage, there was supposed to be a line like “So at the foot of Fuji, the strongest unit makes its entrance… (loose paraphrase),” but now it has become Mount Ontake. Besides me, there are many people pointing out that the latitude of the entire Japanese archipelago is too high.
This case is part of the Mandela Effect case database based on "The Window of Opportunity: A Guidepost to the Mandela Effect — The Ultra-Secret X-Files" by Aoyama Takuto.