<Anchor>

Imjingang Pilseung was raised, and a crisis alert was issued. The Hangang Diving Bridge is still locked. I'll call a reporter on a diving bridge.

Reporter Cho Yoon-ha, how are you doing now? 

<Reporter>

It seemed to rain for a while on the diving bridge here, and the raindrops began to fall again. As you can see behind me, the diving bridge is full of muddy water and only a few signs are visible.

The current level of the diving bridge is about 7.5m, and control continues for the fourth day.

The discharge amount of the Paldang Dam has increased a little more than an hour ago, and now it discharges about 9,000 tons of water per second.

The discharge of the North Korean Hwanggang Dam has dramatically increased the discharge of the Gunnam Dam at the northern end of the Imjin River. The Gunnam Dam opens all 13 gates and discharges nearly 10,000 tons of water per second.

The water level at Pilseung Bridge in Yeoncheon-gun, at the northernmost point of the Imjin River, has reached the highest level in history at about 11 meters, and a flood warning was issued at 4:30 p.m. 

<Anchor>

Where are the roads around the river in Seoul still controlled?

<Reporter>

Yes, including the diving bridge here, the traffic at the southern end of Seongsan Bridge, the underground driveway at the southern end of Dangsan Railway Bridge, and the Olympic Expressway are in a controlled state.

In addition, the parking lot of the Hangang Park, and the access around the downtown streams such as Yangjaecheon and Cheonggyecheon are still controlled.

The Korea Meteorological Administration predicted that there might be a lot of rain in Seoul and other metropolitan areas until the day after the 7th, but it should be noted that the road control section may increase if the Han River level increases.