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Korea Meteorological Administration predicted that Typhoon Hinnamno could bring more rain and wind than any typhoon that has come to Korea in the past.



Reporter Son Ki-jun covered how the damage was from typhoons of similar power in the past and how to prepare to reduce the damage.



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Typhoon Rusa, which hit the Korean Peninsula in 2002, caused the most torrential rain in the country.



The maximum rainfall per day was 870.5 mm and the maximum precipitation per hour was 100 mm.



Typhoon Maemi, which came the following year, swept the Korean Peninsula with strong winds.



About 10 80m Goliath Cranes in Busan Port collapsed like dominoes, and a 45,000-ton crude oil tanker broke its anchor and drifted and collided with a fishing boat.



The actual instantaneous maximum wind speed and the daily maximum wind speed were 60 m per second and 51.1 m per second, respectively, taking the first place since observation.



The tsunami damage was severe as the seawater level overlapped during the high tide, causing property damage of 4.2 trillion won, the second largest after Rusa.



The problem is that Typhoon Hinnamno is the greatest in both 'rain' and 'wind'.



It is because of this concern that the Korea Meteorological Administration said that unexpected typhoon damage could occur.



[Moon Il-ju / Head of Jeju National University Typhoon Research Center: Because it comes up with a lot of steam, we have to spray the energy we have everywhere.

If that much water vapor is eventually sprayed on the Korean Peninsula, it can cause huge rain and wind damage.]



Experts emphasized thorough precautions for local residents who are vulnerable to typhoons or where the ground has been weakened by recent heavy rains.



[Lee Young-joo/Professor of Fire and Disaster Prevention Department, Seoul National University: If you live on a slope or near a mountain, it is recommended that you check these parts once to see if the drainage in the vicinity is appropriate.] In



case of a power outage or a power outage, secure daily necessities such as emergency power and bottled water in advance. I asked him to do it.