<Anchor> In
Busan, power outages occurred in various places so that it was difficult to count, and road control was followed by strong winds and falling objects.
Both Gori and Shin-Kori nuclear power plants have stopped working.
This is KNN reporter Boram Hwang.
<Reporter> The
apartment complex is dark heaven.
In the early morning hours, a strong wind hit Busan, and a large power outage occurred shortly afterwards.
Blackout damages like this continued all over Busan overnight, leading to elevator traps in various places.
More than 44,000 households in Busan, including Haeundae-gu, Dongnae-gu, and Nam-gu, were cut off.
A power outage occurred at the Police District and the South Seas Coast Guard, which made it difficult to dispatch.
[Staff at the apartment management office damaged by power outages: Overall (power outage) is not recovering.
KEPCO was unable to proceed with the restoration procedure because the call was not available.]
Road control due to strong winds followed.
Gwangan Bridge, Busan Port Bridge, Geoga Bridge, Eulsukdo Bridge, and Namhang Bridge were completely controlled overnight.
Traffic was also restricted to 35 major roads in the city, including Marine City and Gwangalli Coastal Road.
Accidents also followed on major roads.
A 5 meter high structure was damaged on the Busan East-West Overpass, blocking the road.
The entrance to the Haeundae Jangsan Tunnel was also blocked in both directions due to the collapse of a huge steel structure with a signpost.
The milestone has gone off the road at all.
If the car was passing by, it was a dizzying situation that could lead to a major accident.
Vehicle traffic was completely controlled as this massive structure, traversing a round-trip six-lane road, collapsed.
Meanwhile, when the typhoon hit Busan, nuclear power plants Kori Units 3 and 4 and Shin-Kori Units 1 and 2 were stopped.
Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power is investigating the exact cause, but it has been explained that the reactor remains in a safe state without the effects of radiation.