<Anchor> The



typhoon approaches Busan at around 2 am.

It is coming in a similar path to the typhoon'Maemi', which inflicted enormous damage to Busan, and it is located to the right of the typhoon, so I am more concerned.

I will connect to the field.



KNN reporter Boram Hwang, how is the situation in Busan?



<Reporter>



Yes, I am in Gwangalli Beach in Busan.



The rain is getting stronger now, and the wind is blowing hard.



Sometimes it's hard for me to control my body from moment to moment, but I don't know if you can see it behind me now, but the waves are rising very high.



Typhoon'Mysak' is about an hour later, and it is expected to be closest to Busan around 2 am.



As the typhoon has already entered the radius of the typhoon, strong winds are blowing. In particular, Busan, to the right of the typhoon, is predicted to have a strong wind of up to 50 m/s at an instant, and winds exceeding 50 m/s in some areas may be blowing.



Winds of more than 54m per second can cause the building to collapse. In fact, during the typhoon'Maemi' in 2003, such a strong wind blown the city center to ruin.



The expected typhoon course is similar to that of the cicada, so I can't release my tension.



Strong wind damage is already appearing everywhere.



The exterior wall of a building in Gangseo-gu, Busan was damaged, and a signboard of a building in Sasang-gu fell.



Traffic control due to strong winds is also continuing.



19 roads, including the upper part of Busan Gwangan Bridge and Haeundae Marine City Coastal Road, are fully controlled.



In addition, the Donghae Line electric train that connects Bujeon and Sunlight and the Busan Gimhae Light Rail that connects Busan and Gimhae have been suspended from about 10 o'clock last night.



Estimated precipitation is about 100-300mm, and water bombs of 400mm or more will fall in many places.



In particular, the difference between the tide and the tide is the biggest contrast in the offshore coast of Busan, so high waves are expected, so you need to prepare for damage without approaching the low-lying areas on the coast.