Record rains drench South Korean city as landslide kills one
Torrential rains in South Korea's Gyeongsang province caused a landslide in Geoje on Monday morning, killing one person and injuring two others. The landslide buried the first floor of an apartment building, and rescuers recovered three individuals, one of whom later died.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedTorrential rains in South Korea's Gyeongsang province caused a landslide in Geoje on Monday morning, killing one person and injuring two others. The landslide buried the first floor of an apartment building, and rescuers recovered three individuals, one of whom later died. Geoje experienced record rainfall, with 124.5mm falling in a single hour, the highest recorded since 1972, and over 400mm in a single night. This extreme weather event is part of wider heavy rainfall affecting East and Southeast Asia, including China, Japan, and the Philippines. Authorities in Geoje closed tourist attractions and suspended bus services and waste collection due to flooded and damaged roads.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedCity authorities announced the closure of some tourist attractions due to heavy rain.
Geoje city recorded 124.5mm of rain in one hour, the highest since records began in 1972.
Torrential rains triggered a landslide in Geoje, South Korea, killing one person and injuring two.
Record rainfall caused widespread flooding and landslides in parts of China, Japan, and the Philippines.
Videos on social media show cars submerged in Geoje as strong currents swept the streets.