<Anchor> In

this case, I will connect to the Jamsu Bridge that best shows the traffic situation in Seoul.

Reporter Sohee Han, today (9th) A reporter was there all day, but the river keeps rising?

<Reporter>

Yes, the water level of the Jamsu Bridge went down to 6.7m, which is close to the traffic level of the vehicle this morning, and the water drowned enough to see the floor by car.

The water discharged from Paldang Dam arrives at Jamsu Bridge in 4 hours, and the water level rises rapidly because Paldang Dam releases a lot of water of about 12,000 tons per second due to torrential rain.

The

problem of <anchor> is on the way to work tomorrow morning, but if you calculate how much water is coming out of Paldang Dam, you can predict the situation tomorrow morning. What would you say?

<Reporter>

Yes, the water level on the Han River needs to be lowered in order for traffic control to be released, but it seems unlikely that this will happen overnight.

Up to 300mm of rain is forecast in Seoul and northern Gyeonggi Province until the day after tomorrow, and the discharge of Paldang Dam is expected to remain the same until tomorrow morning.

Tomorrow is Monday, when traffic is usually crowded, but as the main roads in the city are controlled, the traffic disruption on the way to work like last Thursday may be repeated.

Therefore, it is better to leave the house earlier tomorrow and use public transportation as much as possible.

In order to prevent commuting inconvenience, the city of Seoul will increase public transportation from tomorrow morning until the heavy rain warning is cancelled.

Both the subway and buses decided to set the rush hour for 30 minutes longer, intensive dispatch, and delay the last bus by 30 minutes.

(Video editing: Inpil-seong·Jang Unseok, video editing: Park Jeong-sam, on-site: compilation)