< Anchor> Find out about Guam, an island in the Pacific Ocean where more than 3,26

tourists are stranded. You can see just by looking at these satellite images how badly Guam was damaged by the typhoon. With no idea when they will be able to return home, tourists have had a harder time today than yesterday (3th).

This is Kim Yong-tae.

<Giza>
The peaceful village before
Typhoon Mawar struck was literally reduced to rubble.

Debris from buildings is everywhere.

The residential streets, where the trees and houses were harmonious, were reduced to ruins, leaving only traces of the houses that once stood.

Hotels and resorts also took the brunt of the typhoon.

The green pool turned into muddy water, and all the umbrellas on the beach were gone.

NASA's NASA base in Guam was also hit hard.

The round structure, visible by radar, was crushed horribly.

Satellite images comparing before and after the typhoon once again made us realize the power of Super Typhoon Mawar, which swept through Guam.

With such a large amount of damage, it is not easy to recover.

The closure of the airport has caused great inconvenience to more than 30,<> stranded Korean tourists for several days.

In particular, they said that the electricity and water supply is still not smooth.

[Korean tourist: It's getting worse every day, the communication is not connected, but now the water is conserving the water provided by the hotel.]

In addition, there is a shortage of food, and there are many children and sick people who are asking for help.

[Korean tourist: First of all, it doesn't matter if you are in a hurry, because there are elderly people, pregnant women, sick people here (and there are) I'm also a patient, it's very hard to just survive day by day like this.]

As the Guam authorities aim to reopen the airport by the <>th, the inconvenience will inevitably continue until the sky reopens.

(Screen source: MAXAR TECHNOLOGIES, Video editing: Hwang Ji-young)