<Anchor> The

typhoon passed, but as the rainy season front came down again, heavy rain warnings were issued throughout the Chungcheong region. Depending on the region, there are places with strong rain of 30 mm or more per hour. There is a reporter in Gapcheon, Daejeon.

Reporter Lee Yong-sik, (Yes, this is Gapcheon, Daejeon.) Is it raining now?

<Reporter>

Yes, I am in Gapcheon, which flows through downtown Daejeon. The rain that started from 6 am has been increasing and weakening, but now it has mostly stopped.

The dark clouds in the sky are gradually clearing.

Although the typhoon did not bring much rain, the water level in the river rose little by little, and traffic on some river roads is restricted.

As of 11 am, the water level of Mannyeon Bridge is 2.28m and Wonchon Bridge is about 1.9m, but there is plenty of room for the flood warning standards of 3.5m and 4m.

Rainfall so far has recorded 54.3 millimeters in Sejong, 51.9 in Cheongju, Chungbuk, 49.3 in Buyeo, Chungnam, 41.2 in Geumsan, and 45.3mm in Daejeon.

The place where the heavy rain warning was issued is in Chungju, Chungbuk.

In addition to Daejeon and Sejong, there are heavy rain warnings in the rest of the area.

There is concern about rain damage as more than 50mm of rain is expected to fall in these areas in the future.

In the case of Yongdam Dam in Jinan, Jeollabuk-do, which caused flood damage in Yeongdong and Okcheon, Chungcheongbuk-do, and Geumsan, Chungnam, the amount of discharge per second was reduced to less than 1,000 tons, and the water storage rate decreased to 69%.

Daecheong Dam also discharges about 3,000 tons of water per second, and the low yield is maintained at 75%.

Access to the national parks where heavy rain warnings such as Songnisan, Woraksan, and Sobaeksan have been issued are restricted.

You can reduce damage by refraining from going outside and staying in a safe place until the heavy rain warning is cancelled.