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Climbers pass a newly installed gate to prevent overcrowding and night climbing at Mt. Fuji's fifth station in Yamanashi Prefecture on July 1, 2024. The gate opens like a folding screen, is 8 meters wide and 1.8 meters high. During the mountain's opening period from July 1st to September 10th, Yamanashi Prefecture will limit the number of people passing through the gate to 4,000 per day, and will collect a toll of 2,000 yen (about US$12.5) per person. The gate will be closed if the limit is exceeded, and between 4 pm and 3 am. Security guards are posted at the area to keep climbers from entering when the gate is closed.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
Climbers pass a newly installed gate to prevent overcrowding and night climbing at Mt. Fuji's fifth station in Yamanashi Prefecture on July 1, 2024. The gate opens like a folding screen, is 8 meters wide and 1.8 meters high. During the mountain's opening period from July 1st to September 10th, Yamanashi Prefecture will limit the number of people passing through the gate to 4,000 per day, and will collect a toll of 2,000 yen (about US$12.5) per person. The gate will be closed if the limit is exceeded, and between 4 pm and 3 am. Security guards are posted at the area to keep climbers from entering when the gate is closed.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
Climbers pass a newly installed gate to prevent overcrowding and night climbing at Mt. Fuji's fifth station in Yamanashi Prefecture on July 1, 2024. The gate opens like a folding screen, is 8 meters wide and 1.8 meters high. During the mountain's opening period from July 1st to September 10th, Yamanashi Prefecture will limit the number of people passing through the gate to 4,000 per day, and will collect a toll of 2,000 yen (about US$12.5) per person. The gate will be closed if the limit is exceeded, and between 4 pm and 3 am. Security guards are posted at the area to keep climbers from entering when the gate is closed.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
Climbers pass a newly installed gate to prevent overcrowding and night climbing at Mt. Fuji's fifth station in Yamanashi Prefecture on July 1, 2024. The gate opens like a folding screen, is 8 meters wide and 1.8 meters high. During the mountain's opening period from July 1st to September 10th, Yamanashi Prefecture will limit the number of people passing through the gate to 4,000 per day, and will collect a toll of 2,000 yen (about US$12.5) per person. The gate will be closed if the limit is exceeded, and between 4 pm and 3 am. Security guards are posted at the area to keep climbers from entering when the gate is closed.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
Climbers pass a newly installed gate to prevent overcrowding and night climbing at Mt. Fuji's fifth station in Yamanashi Prefecture on July 1, 2024. The gate opens like a folding screen, is 8 meters wide and 1.8 meters high. During the mountain's opening period from July 1st to September 10th, Yamanashi Prefecture will limit the number of people passing through the gate to 4,000 per day, and will collect a toll of 2,000 yen (about US$12.5) per person. The gate will be closed if the limit is exceeded, and between 4 pm and 3 am. Security guards are posted at the area to keep climbers from entering when the gate is closed.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
Climbers pass a newly installed gate to prevent overcrowding and night climbing at Mt. Fuji's fifth station in Yamanashi Prefecture on July 1, 2024. The gate opens like a folding screen, is 8 meters wide and 1.8 meters high. During the mountain's opening period from July 1st to September 10th, Yamanashi Prefecture will limit the number of people passing through the gate to 4,000 per day, and will collect a toll of 2,000 yen (about US$12.5) per person. The gate will be closed if the limit is exceeded, and between 4 pm and 3 am. Security guards are posted at the area to keep climbers from entering when the gate is closed.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
Officials of JAXA, the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) celebrate after a rocket H3, Japan's new mainstay launch vehicle, launched fromt the Tanegashima Space Center in Minamitane Town, Tanegashima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, western Japan and Kyushu island region, on July 1, 2024. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announces that the H3 rocket is scheduled to put Daichi 4 (ALOS-4), the advanced land observing satellite, into orbit.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
People watch a rocket H3, Japan's new mainstay launch vehicle, launching from a launching site of the Tanegashima Space Center at a park in Minamitane Town, Tanegashima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, western Japan and Kyushu island region, on July 1, 2024. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announces that the H3 rocket is scheduled to put Daichi 4 (ALOS-4), the advanced land observing satellite, into orbit.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
People watch a rocket H3, Japan's new mainstay launch vehicle, launching from a launching site of the Tanegashima Space Center at a park in Minamitane Town, Tanegashima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, western Japan and Kyushu island region, on July 1, 2024. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announces that the H3 rocket is scheduled to put Daichi 4 (ALOS-4), the advanced land observing satellite, into orbit.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
People watch a rocket H3, Japan's new mainstay launch vehicle, launching from a launching site of the Tanegashima Space Center at a park in Minamitane Town, Tanegashima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, western Japan and Kyushu island region, on July 1, 2024. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announces that the H3 rocket is scheduled to put Daichi 4 (ALOS-4), the advanced land observing satellite, into orbit.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
Chile striker Victor Davila (9) reacts while competing for the ball against Canada midfielder Alphonso Davies, second from right, and defender Derek Cornelius (13) during the first half of a Copa America Group A soccer match, Saturday, June 29, 2024, in Orlando, Fla. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack)
South Carolina Sen. Katrina Shealy, R-Lexington, right, talks to Sen. Michael Johnson, R-Tega Cay, the morning after she lost her runoff on Wednesday, June 26, 2024, in Columbia, S.C. Shealy and other other two Republican women Sister Senators were all voted out in their party's primary. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Collins)
FILE - Joseph Eaton walks into a courtroom at West Bath District Court for his arraignment, July 28, 2023, in West Bath, Maine. Eaton, who confessed to killing his parents and their friends and firing at motorists on a busy highway after being released from prison, plans to enter pleas that will bring the criminal case to a conclusion, his lawyer said. (Brianna Soukup/Portland Press Herald via AP, Pool, File)
This combination photo shows Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, in Atlanta, June 27, 2024, from left, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., in Miami, Nov. 6, 2022, North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, June 27, 2024, in Atlanta, Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., June 13, 2024, and Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., Nov. 8, 2023, in Miami. It's not unheard of for a running mate to move beyond past disagreements with a presidential candidate. But the shift is more striking for Donald Trump's potential vice presidential contenders, in some cases requiring them to abandon long-held policy positions and recant vehement criticism. (AP Photo)
FILE - Republican presidential candidate North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum speaks during a debate, Sept. 27, 2023, in Simi Valley, Calif. In some cases, Donald Trump's potential vice presidential contenders have had to abandon long-held policy positions and recant vehement criticism. In a July interview, Burgum, a businessman, was asked if he'd ever do business with Trump, and responded, "I don't think so." He added, "I just think that it's important that you're judged by the company you keep." (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill, File)
FILE - Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., speaks at a campaign rally, Feb. 14, 2024, in North Charleston, S.C. In some cases, Donald Trump's potential vice presidential contenders have had to abandon long-held policy positions and recant vehement criticism. In 2016, Scott excoriated Trump for his reluctance to condemn the Ku Klux Klan, his attacks on a judge's Mexican heritage, and comments equivocating about the 2017 white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia. (AP Photo/Meg Kinnard, File)
FILE - Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, speaks at a press conference, May 13, 2024, in New York. In some cases, Donald Trump's potential vice presidential contenders have had to abandon long-held policy positions and recant vehement criticism. In a 2016 interview, Vance called himself "a Never Trump guy" and said of the soon-to-be-president, "I never liked him." (AP Photo/Stefan Jeremiah, File)
FILE - Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., speaks in West Palm Beach, Fla., June 14, 2024. In some cases, Donald Trump's potential vice presidential contenders have had to abandon long-held policy positions and recant vehement criticism. Rubio called Trump a "con artist," and "the most vulgar person to ever aspire to the presidency." (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert, File)
FILE - Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., speaks at a campaign event in Concord, N.H., Jan. 19, 2024. In some cases, Donald Trump's potential vice presidential contenders have had to abandon long-held policy positions and recant vehement criticism. Stefanik criticized Trump's comments on the "Access Hollywood" tape and disagreed with his position on NATO, his decision to withdraw from the landmark Paris climate agreement and his ban on travelers from predominantly Muslim countries. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)
FILE - The Supreme Court building is seen on June 27, 2024, in Washington. Supreme Court justices will take the bench Monday, July 1, to release their last few opinions of the term, including their most closely watched case: whether former President Donald Trump has immunity from criminal prosecution. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File)
FILE - Members of the Supreme Court sit for a group portrait in Washington, Oct. 7, 2022. Bottom row, from left, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Justice Clarence Thomas, Chief Justice John Roberts, Justice Samuel Alito and Justice Elena Kagan. Top row, from left, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, Justice Neil Gorsuch, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. The Supreme Court justices will take the bench Monday, July 1, 2024, to release their last few opinions of the term, including their most closely watched case: whether former President Donald Trump has immunity from criminal prosecution. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
FILE - Under a rainbow chuppah, Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum, left, senior rabbi at Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in New York, performs the civil marriage of Guy Rozenstrich, second from right, and Stephen Hoerz, right, July 24, 2011 in a park across the street from the Office of the City Clerk, in New York. After 32 years as a progressive voice for LGBTQ Jews, and leader of Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in midtown Manhattan, Kleinbaum steps into retirement. (AP Photo/Tina Fineberg, File)
FILE - Matt Forman, right, Executive Director of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force and Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum, center, block traffic in New York's Times Square, in an act of civil disobedience, March 15, 2007. After 32 years as a progressive voice for LGBTQ Jews, and leader of Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in midtown Manhattan, Kleinbaum steps into retirement. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, File)
FILE - Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, left, waves to the crowd after speaking during a benefit to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Rabbi Sharon Kleinbaum, right, at Congregation Beit Simchat Torah, Dec. 4, 2017, in New York. After 32 years as a progressive voice for LGBTQ Jews, and leader of Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in midtown Manhattan, Kleinbaum steps into retirement. (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson)
Prisoners sleep on beds in the barracks in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Convict prisoners who have joined the Ukrainian army train at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A Ukrainian servicemen aka "Kherson",center, deputy commander of Arey Battalion prepares a machine gun during training at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A Ukrainian military instructor of Arey Battalion speaks to a convict prisoner who has joined the Ukrainian army before training at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoners listen to a Ukrainian sergeant of the Battalion Arey during an interview in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoners wait in line to have lunch in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A convict prisoner who has joined the Ukrainian Arey Battalion fires from RPG-7 during training at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Convict prisoners who have joined the Ukrainian army train at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A prisoner looks though the window of his barrack in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoners stand in line for an interview with representatives of the Ukrainian Armed Forces in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoners assemble metal structures in a workshop in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Convict prisoners who have joined the Ukrainian army train at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A Ukrainian military instructor of Arey Battalion demonstrates to convict prisoners who have joined the Ukrainian army how to use a grenade luncher on a rifle during training at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A prisoner works on parts on a lathe in a workshop in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Convict prisoners which join Ukrainian army train at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A convict prisoner who has joined the Ukrainian battalion Arey trains to shoot from rifle at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoner Ernest Volvach, right, serves porridge, during lunch in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A Ukrainian military instructor of Arey Battalion trains a convict prisoner which join Ukrainian army to use a weapon at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A Ukrainian military instructor of Arey Battalion checks weapons of convict prisoners who have joined the Ukrainian army during training at the polygon, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Saturday, June 22, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoners speak to Ukrainian servicemen during an interview in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoners listen to a Ukrainian sergeant of the Battalion Arey during an interview in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Prisoners stand behind the fence in the barrack's yard in a prison, in the Dnipropetrovsk region, Ukraine, Friday, June 21, 2024. Ukraine is expanding its military recruiting to cope with battlefield shortages more than two years into fighting Russia’s full-scale invasion. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
FILE - The six women in the South Carolina Senate pose after Sen. Tameika Isaac Devine was sworn in on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2024. The senators are from left to right: Sen. Mia McLeod, I-Columbia; Sen. Sandy Senn, R-Charleston; Sen. Devine, D-Columbia; Sen. Penry Gustafson, R-Camden; Sen. Margie Bright Matthews, D-Walterboro; and Sen. Katrina Shealy, R-Lexington. All three of the Republican Sister Senators were defeated in their party's primary and McLeod isn't running for reelection, meaning there may only be two women senators in the 46-member body in 2025. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Collins, File)
A poster with every woman who has served in the South Carolina General Assembly from its first meeting 250 years ago to 2021 is displayed outside the governor's office on Wednesday, June 26, 2024, in Columbia, S.C. The South Carolina Senate will likely have two women in its 46-member body next year after three Republican women were all voted out in their party's primary. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Collins)
South Carolina's Sister Senators, from left, Sen. Margie Bright Matthews, D-Walterboro, Sen. Mia McLeod, I-Columbia, Sen. Katrina Shealy, R-Lexington, Sen. Penry Gustafson, R-Camden, and Sen. Sandy Senn, R-Charleston, stand in front of the Senate with their John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage award on Wednesday, June 26, 2024, in Columbia, S.C. The three Republican women Sister Senators were all voted out in their party's primary. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Collins)
Four of South Carolina's Sister Senators, from left to right, Sen. Margie Bright Matthews, D-Walterboro, Sen. Mia McLeod, I-Columbia, Sen. Katrina Shealy, R-Lexington, and Sen. Penry Gustafson, R-Camden, stand in front of the Senate with their John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage award on Wednesday, June 26, 2024, in Columbia, S.C. The three Republican women Sister Senators were all voted out in their party's primary. (AP Photo/Jeffrey Collins)
FILE - State Sen. Scott Wiener, D-San Francisco, watches as the Senate votes on a measure at the Capitol in Sacramento, Calif., Thursday, April 11, 2024. Wiener is the author of a bill aiming to regulate powerful generative AI systems.Tech giants including Meta and Google are joining small tech startups in California to push back on the bill, they argue the proposal would stifle innovation in a state that is touting itself as a global AI hub. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli,File)
FILE - A person stands in front of a Meta sign outside of the company's headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., March 7, 2023. Tech giants including Meta and Google are joining small tech startups in California to push back on an ambitious bill aiming to regulate powerful generative AI systems. They argue the proposal would stifle innovation in a state that is touting itself as a global AI hub. (AP Photo/Jeff Chiu, File)
Amanda Bailey, 35, stands on her front porch on Friday, June 21, 2024, in Middletown, Ohio. This house, where Bailey and her family live, is the same house where “Hillbilly Elegy” author Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, grew up. Bailey said she thought “Hillbilly Elegy” nailed it, and that former President Donald Trump and Vance would “make a great team.” (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
FILE - Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, right, points toward Republican presidential candidate former President Donald Trump at a campaign rally on March 16, 2024, in Vandalia, Ohio. Vance sharply criticized Trump during the 2016 election cycle, before changing course and embracing the former president. Vance is now one of Trump's fiercest allies and defenders and among those short-listed to be Trump's vice presidential pick. AP Photo/Jeff Dean, File)
FILE - J.D. Vance, the venture capitalist and author of "Hillbilly Elegy," holds his book as he speaks with supporters after a rally on July 1, 2021, in Middletown, Ohio, where he announced he is joining the crowded Republican race for the Ohio U.S. Senate seat. Sen. Vance, R-Ohio, sharply criticized Donald Trump during the 2016 election cycle, before changing course and embracing the former president. Vance is now one of Trump's fiercest allies and defenders and among those short-listed to be Trump's vice presidential pick. (AP Photo/Jeff Dean, File)
Amanda Bailey, 35, from left, stands on her front porch with her daughters Raelyn Mohler, 13, and Lilah Martin, 16, on Friday, June 21, 2024, in Middletown, Ohio. This house, where Bailey and her family live, is the same house where "Hillbilly Elegy" author Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, grew up. Bailey said she thought “Hillbilly Elegy” nailed it, and that former President Donald Trump and Vance would “make a great team.” (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
The house where Amanda Bailey and her family live is seen on Friday, June 21, 2024, in Middletown, Ohio. It is the house where "Hillbilly Elegy" author Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, grew up. Bailey said she thought “Hillbilly Elegy” nailed it, and that former President Donald Trump and Vance would “make a great team.” (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)
This photo provided Monday, July 1, 2024, by the North Korean government shows that a senior official wears lapel pins with the image of Kim Jong Un during a ruling party’s meeting in Pyongyang Sunday, June 30, 2024. Independent journalists were not given access to cover the event depicted in this image distributed by the North Korean government. The content of this image is as provided and cannot be independently verified. (Korean Central News Agency/Korea News Service via AP)
People watch a rocket H3, Japan's new mainstay launch vehicle, launching from a launching site of the Tanegashima Space Center at a park in Minamitane Town, Tanegashima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, western Japan and Kyushu island region, on July 1, 2024. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announces that the H3 rocket is scheduled to put Daichi 4 (ALOS-4), the advanced land observing satellite, into orbit.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
People watch a rocket H3, Japan's new mainstay launch vehicle, launching from a launching site of the Tanegashima Space Center at a park in Minamitane Town, Tanegashima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, western Japan and Kyushu island region, on July 1, 2024. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announces that the H3 rocket is scheduled to put Daichi 4 (ALOS-4), the advanced land observing satellite, into orbit.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
People watch a rocket H3, Japan's new mainstay launch vehicle, launching from a launching site of the Tanegashima Space Center at a park in Minamitane Town, Tanegashima Island, Kagoshima Prefecture, western Japan and Kyushu island region, on July 1, 2024. The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) announces that the H3 rocket is scheduled to put Daichi 4 (ALOS-4), the advanced land observing satellite, into orbit.( The Yomiuri Shimbun via AP Images )
