<Anchor>



Although some time has passed since the typhoon has passed, there are still many places that have not been restored because the damaged area is so wide.

In Pohang, North Gyeongsang Province, there is still a mountain village where water, electricity, and even communication are cut off.



Reporter Ha-jeong Park covered the scene.



<Reporter> A



village where we met while driving along a road where soil and tree branches were piled up on both sides.



The water is very strong, so let me ask you what kind of damage it caused.



The road that connected to the other side of the river was cut off due to the swelled water, but a temporary road is now being built.



[Geummuncheol / Pohang, Gyeongbuk: Everything is lost.

I came across it for the first time today.

This was the road, but it collapsed because the water was rushing in and blocking (the road).] The



water, electricity, and communication were cut off,



[Kim Young-ja / Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do: My son (here) did not know the news, so he got hit by the rain the day before yesterday and crossed the rope. come…

.]



Her grandmother is now exhausted from taking her wet items out to her yard alone to dry.



[Kim Young-ja / Pohang-si, Gyeongbuk: I can't live if I go through this twice.

(Bob) took what I brought yesterday, ate a spoonful last night and a spoonful this morning and is still there.] I'm



trying to go a little further inside, but the road is closed.



It is a two-lane two-lane road going into town.



Heavy rains and flooded waters completely collapsed the asphalt road and the road was cut off.



While we were wandering around for a while as to where we were going, a resident told us to follow him because there is a more damaged place inside the village, so we are moving to check the situation together.



Roads are turned off, and telephone poles are tilted at random.



[Yoon Sun-tae / Pohang-si, Gyeongbuk: Electric cables or communication cables, what is coming in now is the capital.

The water supply is cut off.]



The red pepper field was messed up after the muddy water swept away, and the front yard was filled with mud.



[The water overflowed from there, and the embankment broke.]



In the muddy house, the household items were piled up without being able to wash them.



[Kim Tae-hyun / Pohang-si, Gyeongbuk: I was lying here before you came.

(The day after tomorrow) It's my father's sacrifice and my mother's sacrifice.

I can't help it, I have to give up.

Because I have to live.]



It's hard to even report damage, so it's frustrating.



[Seoboknam / Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do: I was told to report (damage) by the next day, but my cell phone exploded, what should I do?

Where do grandmothers who are all over 70 and 90 get water (to drink) with a cane.]



Residents are eagerly waiting for a helping hand so that they can recover and return to their daily lives.



(Video coverage: Kim Seung-tae, video editing: Kim Jun-hee)