<Anchor>
Typhoon'Mysak' landed in Busan at 2:20 a while ago.
Let’s go to Busan.
KNN reporter Boram Hwang, what is the current situation?
<Reporter>
Yes, I am in Gwangalli Beach in Busan.
With this typhoon now actually landing in Busan, the rain here is quieting a little, but the wind is still blowing strongly.
If you look behind me now, these lights are all turned off.
It seems that there was a power outage due to strong winds, but the whole area around here is in a state of darkness.
Typhoon'Mysak' has now landed in Busan.
Busan, to the right of the typhoon, is predicted to have a strong wind of up to 50m per second, but winds of 54m or more per second can cause the building to collapse.
In fact, during the typhoon'Maemi' in 2003, such a strong wind once destroyed the city center.
The expected typhoon course is proceeding almost the same as that of the cicada, so I am very worried.
There are already strong wind damage in many places.
The number of reports in the 112 Situation Room is difficult to count as many parts of the Busan area such as Saha-gu, Haeundae-gu, Dongnae, Nam-gu, and Gijang-gun have been blacked out due to strong winds.
A building in Gangseo-gu, Busan, has damaged exterior walls, and a signboard in Sasang-gu, Busan, has received more than 120 damage reports so far.
All areas of the road, including Busan Gwangan Bridge, Busan Port 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 were also suspended from about 10 p.m. on the 2nd.
In particular, the difference between the tide and the tide is the biggest contrast in the coast of Busan right now, so high waves are expected, so you should never approach the low-lying areas along the coast and prepare for damage.