<Anchor>

A flood was forecast again early next week in the southern part of China, which had been heavily damaged by rain that lasted more than a month. Local residents are worried because the world's largest water level in Sansha Dam is expected to rise.

Correspondent Kim Ji-sung covered the scene.

<Reporter> The

road to Sansha Dam in Hubei Province, China was blocked by a rockfall accident caused by heavy rain.

[Guard: I can't go this way. The stone has fallen. A 50-ton stone.]

Approached the detour.

It is just below the Sansha Dam. As if the waves were hitting, the ocher was flowing roughly, and the trees were submerged because of the blown water.

What is the situation of the dam?

The world behind is the world's largest dam, the Sansha Dam.

Almost all of the water gates are open to release a huge amount of water.

[Jangfang/Sansha Dam Guide: I've been living as a guide for 10 years, but this is the first time I've released so much. (In the past) I tried to release a lot, but it was two or three days, but this year, it continues to release more than a full month.]

This is a place where you can check the water level in Sansha Dam.

Directly below the hatched part of the pillar on the other side is 175m, the highest water level.

Now, the water level is 160m, 15m lower than that.

Chinese authorities are trying hard to calm the collapse of the Sanxia Dam.

He said that he is confirming real-time safety with 12,000 monitor equipment, and he promised that the next 100 years would last.

However, just below Sansha Dam, residents of Yichang City, a city with a population of 4.1 million, are worried.

Lee Chang-si suffered damage to the city last month due to heavy rain.


[Jeonggyeonghun / Yichang City resident immigrants: The higher of ssansyadaem level, is doejyo always worried because if If you have problems, because we are living under right, you can see immediately the damage]

to BV rains last month in China, 4500 Ten thousand flood victims occurred.

Chinese authorities forecast the third flood this year in the upstream of the Yangtze River next Monday.

The Sansha Dam water level has to rise again, and the anxiety is growing.

(Video coverage: Deokhyun Choi, Video editing: Yonghwa Jung)