<Anchor> With the

prolonged rainy season, the Seoul Jamsu Bridge has already been submerged for ten days. We will connect with reporters who are out of the field and listen to detailed stories.

Reporter Kang Min-woo, From the morning of today (11th), it rains a little bit in Seoul.

<Reporter>

Yes, I've been out here at Jamsu Bridge since the morning, but it didn't rain after 9am.

The heavy rain warning was also lifted at 11 am, but the water level on the Jamsu Bridge is still high as seen behind me.

The vehicle is controlled from 6.2m and the bridge begins to submerge after 6.5m, which is over 8m in almost 10 hours.

Jamsu Bridge has reached its 10th day of control today, and it has not been lifted until today since control began on the 2nd.

This is the first time in the last 10 years that a diving bridge has been controlled for 10 consecutive days.

The submersible bridge appeared above the water for a while in the early morning of the 3rd, then submerged again, and has been immersed for 205 hours until now.

The discharge of the Paldang Dam, which affects the water level of the Han River, has increased to 10,000 tons per second at 10 am and has been maintained for 10 hours.

<Anchor>

Tonight is quiet but still I heard a lot of blockage in the river where the control of the roads around the car, haejusijyo now also organize road controlled conditions.

<Reporter>

Yes, roads in downtown Seoul were continuously controlled throughout the day and then repeated to be released.

Currently, the Yeoui Upstream and Yeoui Downstream crossings that connect Jamsu Bridge and Olympic Highway are under control.

However, as the control section may be expanded at any time depending on the level of the Han River, you must check the road conditions on the traffic information site before going to work tomorrow.

(Video coverage: Yang Hyeon-cheol, video editing: Kim Jong-tae, on-site: compilation)