Even though it was mid-March, on the way to work while thinking that it was
cold, I saw a wonderful frost pillar at Kameibashi Park. This year, March 6th is Keihaku, and Keihaku is the season when insects that had warmed the earth and hibernation came out of the hole.
Kamei Bridge Park is next to Kamei Bridge, which connects Ginza and Tsukiji (the capital expressway
runs on the north and below). This park is located in the Tsukiji River before the Metropolitan Expressway ran
), and there is a flower bed in the perennial plant called Pele Near Garden in the park square.
Frost pillars stood up all over the ground around the explanation board below. In any case, Kanto loam in the Kanto region is said to be easy to form frost pillars because soil particles are likely to cause frost pillars. Hey~
By the way, the name of Kamei Bridge comes from the fact that after the "Ginza Fire" in 1872, the former feudal lord Tsuwano and Koremi Kamei, who were related to this area, invested their own money and built a wooden bridge.
In any case, the warm 
spring when the cherry blossoms at Kameibashi Park are in full bloom will soon be in full bloom.
