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I looked at the damage caused by the typhoon earlier, and looked around the beaches that were affected by the typhoon.
There were a lot of places that were messed up with all kinds of garbage, and there were a lot of equipment, such as tents, that were left open as it was, especially for taking over the camping spot.
This is KNN reporter Choi Hansol.
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A beach in Gijang-gun, Busan.
It is known as a camping spot and is usually full of campers.
The beach is littered with garbage, so there's no room for footsteps.
In particular, tents blown away by the wind are scattered all over the place.
There were also piles of mats on the floor.
This beach, where the typhoon passed, is literally a garbage dump.
From ripped mats to broken icebox bins, most of the camping gear has been thrown away.
The site where we had set up an empty tent and enjoyed camping at any time was turned into a garbage dump due to a typhoon.
However, no one collects the camping equipment they have installed.
Another village in Gijang-gun.
It is known as a Chabak spot, and the waves spit out the garbage left by campers or thrown into the sea.
[Kim Min-jae / Munjung Village Manager: Our villagers and Gijang-gun Marine and Fisheries Department staff come out again, separate and dispose of them.]
Gijang-gun said that in the case of public waters, collection work will be carried out, and private land will issue an administrative order to the landowner.
As the Yamche people's camping tent equipment was thrown away as typhoon garbage, the criticism that they came to the beach and threw away their conscience is growing once again.
(Video coverage: Choi Jin-hyuk KNN)