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Over 1,600 households suffered power outages in this typhoon nationwide, and there were more than 100 damage to facilities. That's just what has been compiled so far. Although the typhoon has passed, the Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasures Headquarters is responding by maintaining the emergency work stage at the highest level.

Reporter Yoon Nara reports.

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Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasure Headquarters started emergency response by raising the emergency work stage to the highest level at 10 p.m. on the 26th.

Officers dispatched from each government department are waiting for rapid emergency recovery while counting the damage situation.

The crisis alert, which indicates the level of disaster, is currently being maintained as the third of four, the'warning' level.

As strong winds and a lot of rain were expected, we considered raising the crisis warning to a critical level at one time, but we decided to watch the damage situation as the typhoon course moved westward than expected.

Until now, reports of damage have been concentrated in Jeju and the west coast area, where typhoons have passed close.

101 cases of damage to facilities were confirmed nationwide, such as falling street trees and telephone poles and falling signs, and 1,633 households nationwide suffered power outages including 887 households in Jeju, 315 households in Gwangju, 335 households in Chungnam, and 96 households in Jeonnam. It.

29 people in 10 households in the risk area of ​​landslide in Gokseong, Jeollanam-do, were temporarily evacuated, but fortunately, no casualties were reported.

As it was pointed out that the damage was caused by failing to control the amount of discharge in the last rainy season, the Korea Water Resources Corporation pre-discharged 9 multi-purpose dams in preparation for heavy rain.