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  • 1 year ago
Recovery efforts after Typhoon Ragasa is shifting to Hualien's farmland, with six million tons of mud still covering fields. Experts say the soil is unusable without cleanup. The government has pledged support.

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00:00While life in Guangfu is slowly returning to normal, attention is turning to the area's farmland, still buried under the mud.
00:23Heavy rains brought by Typhoon Ragazza washed huge amounts of mud down from the mountains
00:28after a dam overflowed.
00:31With hundreds of hectares of farmland damage causing losses of around 10 million U.S. dollars,
00:36farmers worry if they'll be able to make a living.
00:40Local officials say the mud has to be removed before any farming can resume.
00:43The agriculture ministry has pledged to provide assistance through a special relief program.
01:02So, you know,
01:05that they are emerging.
01:08They will know that heverns were growing.
01:08Once more and more.
01:08You know,
01:11hard 백 azul facing,
01:13talks for coming to the average store is aая of power and moving to the river.
01:16Don't survive occurs!
01:17Unfortunately,
01:18let this plant be able to remove as water.
01:20Stop asking exactly what or respect.
01:22I need to HOLISE login.
01:24So,
01:24we're gonna do the same thing.
01:26I rolled it down.
01:26I rolled it down.
01:27A littleенное knockback.
01:28I will laugh overseas since Salt Lake actually

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