“…The pumice clasts drifted and became distributed over a wide area around the islands of Japan and in many places in the East Asia, including Taiwan, Philippines, and Thailand (Yoshida, Maruya, & Kuwatani, 2022; Yoshida, Tamura, Sato, Hanyu, et al, 2022; Yoshida, Tamura, Sato, Sangmanee, et al, 2022). The large amounts of drift pumice filled port areas and hindered vessel navigation, which led to significant economic losses (Asami & Takahashi, 2023; Maeno et al, 2022; Yoshida, Tamura, Sato, Hanyu, et al, 2022; Yoshida, Maruya, & Kuwatani, 2022). The drift pumice is geochemically homogeneous (Yoshida, Tamura, Sato, Hanyu, et al, 2022) and has similar compositions to that generated during past eruptions in 1904, 1914, 1986, and 1992 (Kato, 1988; Nakano & Kawanabe, 1992; Sun et al, 1998; Tsuya, 1937; Yoshida et al, 1987), although the color and texture of the pumice are variable (Yoshida, Tamura, Sato, Hanyu, et al, 2022).…”