<Anchor> The



typhoon also affected Seoul.

The rain has stopped now, but the water level at the Jamsu Bridge is high.

Connect with current reporters.



Reporter Min-Jun Kim, how is the situation at the Jamsu Bridge?



<Reporter>



I am now near Jamsu Bridge in Seoul.



As the typhoon escapes to the east coast, the metropolitan area, including Seoul, is now slowly moving out of the typhoon's sphere of influence.



I was wearing a safety helmet from the morning of today (the 6th) to avoid the rain, but now the sun is warm enough to take it off like this.



However, as you can see behind me, you can still see that there is still rainwater around the Jamsu Bridge.



This is because the discharge amount of the Paldang Dam was raised to a maximum of 13,000 tons per second to control the level of rainwater.



Currently, the water level at Jamsu Bridge is about 9m, and it has risen steadily until around 7 am this morning, and now it is maintaining the same water level.



In addition, nearby pedestrian and vehicle traffic is still under control.



Public transportation, such as buses, also bypasses Jamsu Bridge.



<Anchor>



Tell us about the road control situation.



<Reporter>



In addition to Jamsu Bridge, two-way control was being carried out from Mapo Bridge to Dongjak Bridge in Gangbyeonbuk-ro, but just before 11:30, control was lifted from the Hangang Bridge to the northern end of the Hangang Railroad Bridge.



From Dongjak Bridge to Gayang Bridge on Olympic-daero, the ramps are also being controlled by paddles in the direction of Seongsan.



However, control of some sections of the Dongbu Expressway from Seongsu JC to Gunja Bridge has now been lifted.



As such, major roads in downtown Seoul are controlled and detour vehicles are rushing in, causing traffic jams everywhere.



In particular, traffic is blocked on Dongbu Arterial Road, Olympic Road, and Gangbyeon North Road.



The city of Seoul urged people to use public transportation even if it is inconvenient, saying that the water level is rising due to the high tide of the Han River and the discharge of the Paldang Dam, and some roads are under control.