Nature's fury in Seoul
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
A woman sweeps away the muddy water at a bar following heavy rains near a US military base, Camp Casey in Dongducheon, north of Seoul, South Korea.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
Vehicles are submerged in floodwater after heavy rain in Seoul, South Korea.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
Heavy machines are brought in to restore a road damaged by a landslide in Seoul, South Korea.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
Residents scrape mud off a street following heavy rains near the US military base, Camp Casey in Dongducheon, north of Seoul, South Korea.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
A man scrapes mud off the entrance of his residence in a street covered by mud after heavy rains near the US military base, Camp Casey in Dongducheon, north of Seoul, South Korea.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
South Korean soldiers shovel tons of mud after a flood caused by heavy rains hit the area around an apartment complex in Seoul.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
A resident uses his mobile phone at a damaged convenience store following heavy rains near the US military base, Camp Casey in Dongducheon, north of Seoul.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
Residents clean at a tailor shop near the US military base, Camp Casey in Dongducheon, north of Seoul.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
This aerial image shows a riverside park along the Han River in Seoul submerged under muddy waters after the capital was pummelled by record rainfall.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
South Korean soldiers remove tons of mud from the inside of a building after a flood caused by heavy rains hit the area around an apartment complex in Seoul.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
Rescue workers carry a dead body after a landslide hit a small Buddhist temple in Dongducheon, 40 kms north of Seoul.
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Updated on Jul 29, 2011 01:40 am IST
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