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"Super Typhoon
" Mawar hit Guam in the Pacific Ocean, knocking out electricity and water, and shutting down airports. More than 3,240 of our tourists trapped on the island are struggling to the point of being homeless in hotel lobbies.

Reporter Jeong Ban-seok will deliver.

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This is a beach in Guam that was swept away by a
typhoon.

The peaceful getaway looks like everything.

High winds of more than 3 kilometers per hour and heavy rains blew away vehicles, trees were uprooted, and roads were submerged or blocked in many places.

The interior of the resort is also like ruins, with no small number of broken and broken places.

The airport concourse, which has turned into a sea of water, has been closed.

Guam has been completely out of the typhoon's area, but the power outages continue to cause difficulties for residents and tourists.

More than 2,5 of our tourists are also rolling their feet.

[Mr. A/Korean tourist: The elevator is not working, it is very difficult to walk back and forth to the upper floors, and the air conditioner is not working.]

I survive day to day in my apartment with traces of flooding, and I don't know when the water supply will be cut off, so I have to put water in the bathtub beforehand, and I can't go shopping for groceries because I don't have a car.

[Mr. B/Korean tourist: I'm almost starving today, I'm getting through the day now because I brought a few bananas for breakfast and when it was normal in the morning.]

Those who are unable to extend their hotel stay are effectively homeless, moving from lobby to banquet hall.

In many cases, medications that need to be taken continuously, such as blood pressure medication or diabetes medication, run out and complain of pain.

Authorities in Guam say only about 2,1 of its 30,<> homes and businesses have electricity, and they are rushing to restore it.

The airport said it is making all-out efforts to resume operations on the <>th.

(Video editing: Park Chun-bae)