The 'Miraculous Crossing' event, a sacred Shinto tradition believed to be guided by the gods of Japan's Suwa Lake, has not appeared for the eighth consecutive year. The event, also known as 'Kamiwatari', traditionally involves the formation of colossal natural ice ridges across the lake. The absence is widely speculated and observed with reverence, reflecting on societal aspects such as climatic factors and spiritual interpretations.

The 'Kamiwatari' event is deeply rooted in Shintoism, which plays a vital part in Japanese culture and societal values. Traditionally, it’s believed that the gods cross the Suwa Lake, causing ice ridges. The absence of this event would be discussed as it holds sacred significance and is associated with harsh winter conditions, the roles of spirituality, climatic changes and attributed environmental factors.

While the US or the EU may not have direct parallels, spiritual or religious phenomenon (like the Shroud of Turin or Marian apparitions) often spark similar interest and debate. However, they would generally receive less universal acceptance and are often subject to scientific analysis or skepticism.