<Anchor> From

last night (10th) to this morning, it rained a lot in Seoul. Some roads were also controlled due to the rise of the Han River on the way to work in the morning.

Reporter Kang Min-woo, the water level of Jamsu Bridge went down a little yesterday, but what about now?

<Reporter>

Yes, the water level of Jamsu Bridge keeps rising.

There has been a lot of rain in the Jamsu Bridge area since last night, but now it has subsided a little.

However, Jamsu Bridge and Hangang Park, which can be seen behind me, are still submerged in water like this, and it is the 10th day that Jamsu Bridge was controlled due to the rise of the Han River water level.

The water level, which had risen more than 9m yesterday, dropped to the 6m range as the rains subsided a little yesterday.

However, since last night, rain has continued in Seoul and northern Gyeonggi Province, and it has been rising after passing 7m at 4 am.

The amount of discharge from Paldang Dam that directly affects the water level of the Han River was increased to more than 9,000 tons per second from 8 am earlier, and to 10,000 tons from 10:00 a little before.

So the water level is likely to continue to rise for the time being.

The city of Seoul called for citizens' attention, saying that access control to rivers and Hangang Park is still continuing.

<Anchor> Can

you guide us to this visual traffic control section?

<Reporter>

Yes, several roads such as Dongbu Arterial Road were controlled earlier in the morning, but as they were lifted again, the control section is now reduced.

Currently, the upper and lower Yeoui interchanges are under control of Jamsu Bridge and Olympic Highway.

There aren't many control sections right now, but as rain of 30 to 80 mm is expected in Seoul, northern Gyeonggi and northern Gangwon today, the control section can be increased again at any time.

When leaving with a car, the city of Seoul advised to check the road conditions in advance on the traffic information site.