<Anchor>
As Ulsan approaches, large and small damage, including power outages, is occurring one after another.
So far, there is more wind damage.
Connect with reporters.
UBC reporter Bae Yoon-ju, tell us about the current situation.
<Reporter>
I am now off the coast of Seuldo, Dong-gu, Ulsan.
The rain that started to fall in Ulsan from the night of last night (18th) has now softened to some extent, but the wind is still blowing.
And as you can see behind me, the waves are swaying high.
So far, it has rained more than 100mm at Ganjeolgot, and strong winds of over 27m/s once blew along the coast and downtown.
Over 1,000 homes in Buk-gu and Nam-gu were cut off due to strong winds that blew non-stop overnight.
In Jung-gu, a 400-year-old hackberry tree was cut in two and vehicle traffic was restricted as the cover of a truck passing through Ulsan Bridge was removed.
In addition, more than 600 119 reports have been received so far, such as falling traffic lights or shaking railings.
Currently, the sky and railroads to and from Ulsan are also blocked.
The Donghae Line Mugunghwa, which connects Ulsan Taehwagang Station to Dongdaegu, Pohang, was suspended until 2 pm and flights were also canceled until morning.
The Ulsan Office of Education held an emergency meeting this morning and changed the policy to converting the entire school to distance learning.
This typhoon is on a similar path to Typhoon Songda, which flooded Ulsan with 250mm of rain in 2004.
Even if the typhoon moves away from Ulsan, it may rain a lot until the afternoon, so you need to be careful not to damage it.