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This time, let's go to the Seoul Diving Bridge to see how much the Han River water has risen. 

Reporter Deok-Hyun Kim, is there any place in Seoul where the operation is controlled on a river or riverside road? 

<Reporter>

Originally, as you can see on the diving bridge where there should be roads and vehicles, the water is full of mud. 

The places where traffic is still limited are the Yeouido and downstream passages, which can enter and exit from the Olympic Boulevard to the 63 Building and the National Assembly respectively, and the Gaehwa Yukmun Gate, which is the road from the Olympic Boulevard to Gaehwa-dong and Banghwa-dong in Gangseo-gu. 

It is recommended to bypass Yeoui's upper and lower outings through the Seoul Bridge connected to the Olympic Boulevard and Gayang Bridge near the Gaehwa Yukmun Gate. 

Yesterday (3rd), some sections of the Olympic Bridge and the eastern arterial road were once controlled, and communication resumed as the water level of the river fell. 

However, if the water level of the Han River rises during commuting time, the operation restrictions may be lowered again in some sections. 

As it is expected that there will be a surprise storm in the metropolitan area during the night, you should use public transportation as much as possible on the way to work and listen to the guidance of the police and disaster safety headquarters. 

<Anchor> Isn't the

riverside or Hangang Park still being controlled? 

<Reporter>

The water level of the diving bridge, which climbed to 8.79m yesterday at about 3:40 pm, was raining down and the discharge of the Paldang Dam decreased to over 7.4m, now over 1m, but it still surpassed the 6.2m limit. 

All 11 Hangang Parks in Seoul were controlled, and 18 rivers in Seoul, such as Jungnangcheon and Yangjaecheon, were also flooded. 

We recommend that you refrain from unnecessary activities in the vicinity of the river, as rain in the central region can last for as long as 12 days.