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Typhoon Myssac is heading north.

Jeju is already in the area affected by typhoons, and strong winds are already blowing and raining.

I will connect to the field.



Reporter Shin Yoon-kyung of JIBS, how is the current situation in Jeju?



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I am now in Bomok Port, Seogwipo City.



I feel that the typhoon is close to Jeju.



The wind is strong and the rain is gradually getting stronger, and the place behind me is the breakwater of Bomok Port.



The waves that are literally the size of a house continue to rush over this breakwater.



This morning, the typhoon warning that was given off the coast of Jeju has been expanded to all over Jeju Island and all over Jeju Island.



Around 0 o'clock today, a maximum instantaneous wind speed of 22 m/s and 79 km/h was observed in Witsaeoreum of Hallasan Mountain.



With the rain gradually getting stronger, rains of 100 to 300 mm and up to 400 mm in mountainous areas are forecasted throughout Jeju until tomorrow.



Flights to and from Jeju have been canceled one after another, and passenger boat operations have been completely suspended.



Attendance at 232 schools in the Jeju area has been discontinued, and it has been switched to remote classes.



Jeju Island also maintains an emergency response system.



Typhoon Mysak is moving north-east at a speed of 22 km/h while maintaining the strength of the river, with a central air pressure of 940 hectopascals, a maximum wind speed of 47m per second in the central region, and a very strong river power about 320km south of Seogwipo.



As the typhoon speeds up, the proximity time has also accelerated.



According to the current route, Seogwipo is expected to be close to 6pm and Jeju-si to 7pm this evening.



The possibility of flooding or overbreaking in lowland coastal areas is also predicted.



Rain and wind are expected to become stronger in the future, so special care is needed to avoid damage.