<Anchor>
From now on, I will tell you about the rain.
The rain that fell in the metropolitan area stopped in the afternoon, but there is another rain forecast.
Let's call a reporter from Jamsu Bridge in Seoul.
Reporter Suwon-wook Suh, did the water level in the Han River go down a bit?
<Reporter>
Yes, it rained in the morning and then stopped, and then the rain stopped completely in the late afternoon.
As the water level of the Han River dropped, the Banpo Hangang Park behind me was fully revealed.
You can also see citizens taking a walk.
The water level of the Han River rose briefly in the morning as it rained, but now it continues to fall.
As of 7:20 p.m., it is recording 5.49m.
It has fallen below 5.5m, the pedestrian curfew standard, but traffic is still blocked.
The discharge amount of Paldang Dam, which has the greatest impact on the water level of the Han River in Seoul, has been stably maintained at 5,000 tons per second since the night of last night (12th).
Soyanggang Dam, which opened the floodgates for the first time in two years, is also discharging 600 tons of water per second.
Since there is no rain on the upper part of the Han River, the amount of discharge is stable.
However, it is too early to be relieved because heavy rain is forecast for the central region including the metropolitan area until the morning of the 14th.
<Anchor>
How is the road condition in Seoul, are there any other control sections other than the Jamsu Bridge?
<Reporter>
Yes, almost all major arterial roads and general roads in Seoul are communicating normally.
Currently, only one Mangwon Interchange is closed to traffic, and the rest are out of control.
Currently, the average speed of roads in downtown Seoul is about 24km, so the flow is smooth.
However, as rain is forecast tonight, it is recommended to check the traffic conditions when you go out.
(On-site moderator: Shin Jin-soo, video coverage: Hwang In-seok, video editing: Kim Jun-hee)