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I am particularly worried about the wind that this typhoon will exceed 150 km/h. It's the wind strength that's right when you open the window and show your face while driving at 150 km/h. If you say this, you'll understand quickly. We did an experiment like this again, but watch it and be more careful.

This is Jeong Seong-jin.

<Reporter> When

rain and wind blows over 108 km/h, it is difficult even for adult men to overcome the wind.

After walking only 10 steps, the umbrella flips over.

This typhoon Barbie is expected to be accompanied by strong winds of over 144 km/h, but it is difficult for most people to walk around.

[Hong Yeon-jun / Chungcheongnam-do Safety Experience Center: It was really difficult to see the front and it was difficult to walk out. It was difficult to even hold an umbrella, especially when it was a strong rain and

wind .] The window is the most worrying thing about the strong wind.

It is commonly known that sticking an X-shaped tape on the window or attaching a newspaper to it can prevent window damage, but it is of no use to strong winds of 130 km/h.

Instead, if the window is completely secured to the window frame with screws, etc., the glass window will not break up to 180 km/h.

In order to prevent the window from shaking, it is important to fill the gap between the window frame and the window with a milk carton or paper, or to fix the gap between the glass and window frame to prevent it from shaking even if tape is applied.

[Jun Jeong/National Institute of Disaster and Safety Researcher: When a strong wind blows such as a typhoon, the vibration between the window frame and the window will be the main cause of the damage. It is important to securely secure the space between the window frame and the window.]

Items that can be blown by the wind should be brought indoors, as small objects blown by strong winds can be deadly weapons.

It is better to fix the signboards protruding to the outside or to remove them altogether.

When a typhoon passes, you should refrain from going out as much as possible, and even if inevitable, you should not go near construction sites or places with a lot of falling objects.

(Video coverage: Yoohyuk Yoo, first work, video editing: Kim Junhee, screen provided: National Disaster Safety Research Institute, National Fire Service Agency)