In June, July, and August, it is more likely that you will get a partial view than a full view, but no view is still more likely. July, September, and October also give a higher chance of not seeing Fuji than getting a clear or partial view.

Visibility of Mt. Fuji is actually at its lowest during the summer months (June through August). Due to high humidity, haze, and the frequent formation of clouds around the peak, the mountain is often completely obscured from view, even on days that appear sunny at lower elevations. Historical data indicates that the entire mountain is visible only about 10–20% of the time during this period. Furthermore, the iconic "snow-capped" look disappears in summer as the snow melts, leaving the peak a dark, volcanic brown. For the best chances of a clear view, travelers are encouraged to visit during the colder, drier months between November and February, when the air is crisp and visibility can exceed 70%. If you do visit in summer, your best chance of seeing the peak is very early in the morning (around 5:00 AM to 8:00 AM) before the midday clouds gather.