Zhejiang onlineTae-soonSeptember 29th. On 29 september, at around 10 a. M., several excavators were able to clear the mudslides of the roads in the province of s331 in tae-sun county, and the high mountain water, such as waterfalls, continued to leak 10 metres away. In the storm, several people were busy with road repairs and were unable to accommodate journalists. It was almost impossible to distinguish between wind, rain or mechanical work. Although the impact of typhoon squid is still alive, it's everywhereParty cadresIt's a disaster。
The province of s331, which is a critical road to the city of tae-soon county. The landslides and road damage were interrupted by the effects of typhoons moranti and maleka. The local authorities quickly broke the barrier. Typhoon “fish” did not leave room for breathing, and the storm caused flash floods, again breaking the road bridge and emptying many roads. Unfortunately, this is not the only road, with journalists driving into tae-sun and finding that many roads, such as the s228 province, have been damaged to varying degrees。
The road is only the tip of the iceberg that struck tae-sun. The journalists learned from the thai police that at 1400 hours on 29 september, 169218 people were affected, 53 houses collapsed, 641 roads were interrupted, the electricity supply was disrupted 85 times and the entire county lost more than $640 million directly。
In the morning of 29 september, the sky of tae-sun was still cloudy. At the top of tae-soon's roadway, the detoxification is visible every other road. In the words of a mechanical operator, “the small town has not seen so many excavators and engineering vehicles for several years”. More than 200 party cadres fought in succession. Three out of 12 landslides in the province, and eight out of 10 interruptions in the county road。
More encouraging is the presence of a retired party member of the tae-soon county road service, gesei, at the road crash disaster site. Guy was an old forklift operator whose main task at the scene was to drive the forklift to clear the road pile. As the rains have not stopped, the freshly plowed roads will be re-ploughed with mudslides, which continue to be repeated in the rain and continue to fight. Colleagues have hailed its “flooding power” for disaster relief. In order to restore people's daily lives and travel at an early date, people are fighting day and night. The drivers of the engineering-risk vehicle, lin lin, told the journalists that they had begun to work and had not let up for a moment as soon as the days had been covered。
According to hearsayers, the nearby area of yoo feng village is also busy. On 29 september, at around 14 p. M., journalists left for the village of yoo feng. However, the roads that were easy to travel were not accessible. Journalists drove the flood line towards the mountains and asked for a way forward. The more the fog goes up, the more the rain slides along the road with a small mountain flood, with more than 10 kilometres of road, which is more than 30 minutes away。
At about 14. 40 p. M., the village of tae-soonyu arrived. The journalists entered the village of haut-uk-uk-uk-uk-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-uh-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-t-u-t-u-u-u-t-u-t-t-u-t-u-t-t-u-t-t-u-t-t-t-u-t-u-t-t-u-t-u-t-t-u-t-u-t-t-u-t-t-t-t-t-u-t-u-t-t-u-t-u-t-t-u-t-t-t-t-t-t-t-t-u the storm left the villagers devastated. The floods receded and the roadside house was in a bad state, with almost one collapse at every few steps. Chen xinhuai, director of the haut-taek village commission, said that it would be timely to transfer the crowd and that 297 villagers had been killed or injured. “perhaps, a flood of mud struck the fields and hundreds of acres of rice became almost `save'”. It is even more distressing to note that the good fields on which the people of these villages depend for their livelihood have little hope of reclaiming them. The 96-year-old granny hoxiang, who looked at the flood of water, said that she had never seen it。
Remembering what happened in the past, the villagers of haut-kin village had a lot of problems. The walls of the house were half washed away and the foundations were empty. A nearby neighbour, chen xing's shop, filled a half-bedroom with mud. Chen li ming said that he had always felt well before, and it was fortunate that the villagers and village cadres had been able to leave the village repeatedly and repeatedly。
The stoppage of the moment did not allow the chen zo family, the director of the village council in haut-yumura, to give up. The old village chief, who had served for more than 20 years, had fought with his team and had not closed his eyes for almost two days or two nights. The wind and rain caused the family's rheumatism, but he swallowed a painkiller and continued to run towards the villagers ' homes. It was a mass transfer. It's helping clean up after the disaster. There are 39 party members throughout the village who are not resting. “there are seven other villagers whose sandstones have not been cleared and whose running pipes have not been completely repaired as a result of the flooding”. On 29 september, at about 16 p. M., when the sun went dark and a small and sporadic rain started, the chen family failed to talk to journalists and rushed to the disaster site. It seems that the village will rise again as we look tired。
In fact, the images of these storms are not alone, and journalists have learned from the tae-soon county defense point that, as of 18 september, seven major working groups have been set up throughout the county, namely, integrated coordination, repair of transport and electricity facilities, civil aid, self-help production, health prevention and food safety, publicity and security, and more than 20,000 party cadres and militia, military police, fire protection, public security and volunteers working together on disaster relief and disaster reliefReconstructionI don't know. The civil administration has allocated more than $300,000 in relief supplies to ensure the normal life of the affected population。
