This study classified changes in green environments from a fluctuational perspective, with a focus on the walking behavior of new town residents. The study aimed to propose a method for modeling walking route landscapes and examine green environment characteristics that generate appropriate levels of change. We organized the occurrence patterns of green environments along 19 walking routes. These routes could be classified into three groups, confirming the existence of green environments that generate sequence landscapes with fluctuation, combining moderate unexpectedness and predictability in green visibility rates. It became clear that urban greenery, such as that found in detached houses, apartment complexes, and on roads, does not guarantee the same volume of greenery as park green spaces. However, as the viewpoint changes, the appearance and disappearance of diverse greenery creates changes in the form of green emergence, thereby introducing variation into the sequence. Additionally, park greenery maintains a high visibility rate due to the presence of tall trees, shrubs, and herbaceous plants. However, its continuous nature contributes to the formation of monotonous sequences.
MATSUO et al. (Thu,) studied this question.