<Anchor>
From now on, let's look at the situation by connecting the areas where it rained a lot last night.
First of all, let's connect with a reporter from Jamsu Bridge in Seoul.
Reporter Ji-wook Kim, looking back now, the water level of the Han River still looks pretty high, right?
<Reporter>
I am currently attending Seoul Jamsu Bridge.
I've been here since about two hours ago, and the rain started to taper off and now it's almost stopped.
However, as you can see behind me, the traffic sign is still mostly submerged, with only the top visible.
As of 5 a.m. today (10th), the water level at Jamsu Bridge is 9.56m.
The number still exceeded the pedestrian control level of 5.5m, and traffic of people and vehicles has been completely controlled for the third day.
<Anchor>
Looking at the current situation of the Han River, the arterial roads near the Han River must have been fairly controlled, but when I went to work in the morning in the morning, the Nodeul Road on Olympic Boulevard was already under control.
There are quite a few controlled roads today, right?
<Reporter>
Road control is still in place in some sections of Seoul, so you should definitely check it out before you leave the house.
First of all, due to the rise in the Han River water level, from 2:20 am today, vehicles in the direction of Hangang Bridge from Mapo Bridge in Gangbyeonbuk-ro, Seoul, and Han River Bridge from Dongjak Bridge are prohibited.
Also, the section of Gayang Bridge from Dongjak Bridge to Olympic-daero, which was completely controlled from 10:20 last night, is still under control in both directions.
Due to the rise in the water level of the Jungnangcheon Stream, vehicle traffic from the Surak Underpass on the Dongbu Arterial Road to Seongsu Junction was prohibited from 6pm yesterday evening, and both directions from Majang Ramp to Seongdong Junction are controlled by road flooding.