Hamakaze

Summary

Hamakaze is a limited express^[1]. Hamakaze draws 52 Wikipedia views per month (limited_express category, ranking #13 of 36).^[2]

Key Facts

• Hamakaze is located in Osaka Prefecture^[3].
• Hamakaze is located in Hyōgo Prefecture^[4].
• Hamakaze is located in Tottori Prefecture^[5].
• Hamakaze is in the country of Japan^[6].
• Hamakaze's image is recorded as Amarube bridge-Kiha189.jpg^[7].
• Hamakaze's instance of is recorded as limited express^[8].
• Hamakaze's instance of is recorded as transport service itinerary^[9].
• Hamakaze's instance of is recorded as named passenger train service^[10].
• Hamakaze's connecting line is recorded as Tōkaidō Main Line^[11].
• Hamakaze's connecting line is recorded as San’yō Main Line^[12].
• Hamakaze's connecting line is recorded as Bantan Line^[13].
• Hamakaze's connecting line is recorded as San'in Main Line^[14].
• Hamakaze's operator is recorded as West Japan Railway Company^[15].
• Japanese destroyer Hamakaze is named after Hamakaze^[16].
• Hamakaze's Commons category is recorded as Hamakaze (train, JR West)^[17].
• Hamakaze's OpenStreetMap relation ID is recorded as 1933218^[18].
• Hamakaze's terminus is recorded as Ōsaka Station^[19].
• Hamakaze's terminus is recorded as Hamasaka Station^[20].
• Hamakaze's terminus is recorded as Kasumi Station^[21].
• Hamakaze's terminus is recorded as Tottori Station^[22].
• +1972-03-15T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Hamakaze^[23].
• Hamakaze's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05q88h8^[24].
• Hamakaze's vehicle normally used is recorded as KiHa 189 series^[25].

Why It Matters

Hamakaze draws 52 Wikipedia views per month (limited_express category, ranking #13 of 36).^[2] Hamakaze has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[26] Hamakaze is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]