The act of transition from a boat or sea vessel to dry land, often indicating the arrival of people, cargo, or phenomena at a coastal location.
The process by which goods, ideas, or cultural elements make their way into a new territory or environment, signifying a significant change or introduction within that area.
The moment when a natural event, such as a typhoon, reaches the shore, causing direct impact on land and potentially leading to alteration of the landscape or conditions.
Example:
毎年、日本には台風が上陸します。
A type of naval vessel specifically designed for transporting troops and supplies from sea to shore during amphibious operations.
A category of ships used in military operations to facilitate the landing of forces on enemy territory.
Specialized boats or ships that enable the quick and efficient transfer of personnel and equipment from water to land in support of operational missions.
A military operation involving the deployment of troops and equipment onto land from a naval vessel, typically aimed at establishing control in an enemy territory.
The strategic process of moving forces from the sea to a designated area on land, often encompassing planning, execution, and securing the entry point for further military actions.
The coordinated effort involving various military branches to successfully transfer personnel and supplies from ships to the shore, often under challenging conditions and enemy opposition.
The formal authorization granted to individuals allowing them to disembark from a vessel and enter a country's territory.
A specific type of permit required for travelers arriving by sea, indicating compliance with immigration regulations.
Approval given to maritime personnel or visitors, enabling them to temporarily leave their ship and engage in activities on land.
Example:
外国人が日本に上陸する時は、到着した空港等で上陸許可の申請を行わなければなりません。
A method of allowing a ship's crew to take a break by splitting them into two groups, where one group remains on duty while the other goes ashore for rest and recreation.
An operational procedure used on naval ships that enables half of the crew to enjoy time on land while the other half continues to maintain the vessel's responsibilities.
A practice that involves rotating the crew's shore leave, permitting simultaneous leisure for only part of the personnel to ensure continuous watch and functionality of the ship.