The disaster management office of the country has said that at least 14 people have died in floods and landslides due to torrential rains in South Korea.
There is a possibility that the toll of death may increase with the ongoing emergency rescue efforts, in which 12 people report disappearance.
In the footage, people were shown penetrating through thick soil in the city of Gerepong on Sunday, as they made their way to the clearance of a damaged bridge.
Also in the south, an entire village was covered with earth and debris after a landslide in the middle chungche region, according to video footage from Saturday.
Most of the destruction has been in the south of the country, in which six people were killed and seven missing in Satwong.
With the report of damage to the farm and the widespread death of livestock, thousands of roads and buildings have been damaged and flood waters have been reduced.
Local media said that across the region, around 10,000 people have evacuated their homes since starting on Wednesday, while more than 41,000 houses have been temporarily lost electricity.
The rainfall has reduced to a large extent in the worst southern and central regions, but moved down throughout the night, and on Sunday the capital Seoul and Northern regions are still expected to have more heavy rains.
President Li J-Mung ordered the worst hit areas to be declared as special disaster areas on Sunday and the government has started a multi-agency recovery effort.
Internal Minister Yun Ho-Jung asked local authorities to raise “all available resources” fast.
The AFP stated that a landslide at the Northern Grepong County killed two people, when several properties were entangled in mud, the AFP reported citing government officials.
Late rainfall is expected to end on Sunday, but thereafter there will be an intense heatwave.
