<Anchor> The
tension in Busan, which was heavily damaged by the typhoon'Mysak' four days ago, is also growing.
There is a lot of concern because the damage recovery has not been completed.
I will connect to reporters who are out of Haeundae in Busan.
Reporter Kim Sang-jin, please tell us the current situation there.
<Reporter>
I am out of Haeundae, Busan, near Dongbaek Island.
There is a very strong wind here in Haeundae, so that the anchor's words are not well communicated to the field.
And just behind me, the waves make a violent sound, hitting the shore roughly, and there's a lot of rain like heavy rain.
In many ways, it makes you realize that the Typhoon High Line is close to Haeundae.
It is forecast that the typhoon will land 50km off the coast of Busan between 8 and 9 am, and accordingly, typhoon warnings have been in effect throughout Busan from early morning on the 7th.
Due to Typhoon Mysak No. 9, two people died in the Busan area, and 75,000 households were cut off.
Signs and exterior walls of buildings fell off, windows were broken, traffic lights and trees fell, blocking roads.
This Typhoon High Line is also accompanied by a strong wind that reaches a speed of 40m per second, so will such damage occur again? I'd like to say it's the best, but I'm expecting a rough road to work as it overlaps with the rush hour on Monday morning.
In the case of Busan Port, operations were stopped from yesterday afternoon, and all the fishing vessels in both large and small ports and port, including 600 ships in Busan Port, have been evacuated.
In addition, the entry and departure ports of passenger ships between Busan and Jeju are completely controlled.
KORAIL has stopped operating all sections of the Donghae Line, including Bujeon-Ilgwang, and some sections of the Gyeongbu Line, from the first bus today until the typhoon passed.
On the other hand, schools in the Busan area are scheduled to have remote classes today.