Page 107 - Rodong Sinmun News Today

Heavy rains drenched South Koreas capital region, turning the streets of Seouls affluent Gangnam district into a river, leaving submerged vehicles and overwhelming public transport systems. At least eight people were killed and six others were missing.

Heavy rain and flooding killed at least eight people in South Korea on Tuesday, as the U.S. Department of Defense warned its personnel there to prepare for more bad weather.

Heavy rains flooded the streets of Seoul's affluent Gangnam district, submerging vehicles and overwhelming public transport. Seven people died and more are missing.

At least eight people were killed — some by drowning in their homes — and seven others were missing, while more rain was forecast.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Some of the heaviest rain in decades swamped South Korea’s capital region, turning Seoul’s streets into car-clogged rivers and sending floods cascading into subway stations.

Some of the heaviest rain in decades swamped South Koreas capital region, turning Seouls streets into car-clogged rivers and leaving at least eight people dead and seven others missing.

Six others are missing after the heavy rain hit South Korea’s capital.

Some of the heaviest rain in decades has swamped South Korea’s capital region, turning streets into car-clogged rivers and sending floods cascading into subway stations. At least eight people were

Some of the heaviest rain in decades has swamped South Korea’s capital region, turning streets into car-clogged rivers and sending floods cascading into subway stations

Commuters slowly returned to work Tuesday morning after emergency crews worked overnight to clean up much of the mess. But there were concerns about further damage as torrential rain was forecast for the second day in a row.