<Anchor> The

Han River still maintains a high water level. We will connect with reporters at Jamsu Bridge in Seoul to find out more about the situation.

Reporter Kim Deok-hyun, how is the water level of Jamsu Bridge right now?

<Reporter> A

heavy rain has been falling on Jamsu Bridge here from about an hour ago.

The submerged bridge, which is submerged in muddy water, must be seen hazy in the rain, but the water level of the submersible bridge has dropped to 7.5m, 1.3m higher than the vehicle control standard.

Paldang Dam currently flows about 6,000 tons of water per second down the Han River.

As rain started again in the central region, heavy rain warnings were issued all over Seoul. In Seongdong-gu, Gangnam-gu, and Yangcheon-gu, Seoul, there was a rain of over 30mm per hour.

By tomorrow (11th), the water level of the Han River is expected to rise again as it is expected to rain about 30 to 80 mm in northern Gyeonggi and northern Yeongseo, Gangwon, where the water dams of the Bukhan River and Seoul are located.

<Anchor>

Where are the main roads in Seoul that are still controlled?

<Reporter>

The Jamsu Bridge and Gaehwayuk Lock Gate at the southern end of Banghwa Bridge, where I am in, are still under full control.

The situation is better than last Thursday, when the traffic disruption on the way to work occurred. As the water level of the Han River and Jungnangcheon fell, last night, traffic control on some sections of Gangbyeonbuk-ro, Dongbu Arterial Road, Inner Ring Road and Olympic Road was lifted and traffic was blocked. The Yeoui Up and Down stream is also available now.

However, if the water level of the Han River rises due to a surprise storm, etc., there is still a possibility that some roads will be re-controlled, so it is better to check the road conditions in advance at a site such as the Seoul Expressway traffic information that is being introduced on the screen before going outside.