That afternoon.
It was later called a "nightmare" by many Koreans.
First, electronic devices such as phones, computers, and televisions suffered internal damage, and some transformers even exploded.
Then the utility poles along the streets began spitting dangerous sparks with loud crackling sounds.
Centered on Yongsan District.
The power systems, communications systems, and television systems across more than half the capital city on both sides of the Han River suffered severe damage in a very short time.
At many intersections, traffic lights malfunctioned as well, causing traffic accidents of all sizes.
This brought an even more devastating social impact to all of Seoul.
Every Korean living there felt that their once-familiar surroundings had suddenly become chaotic and unfamiliar for no apparent reason.
And as the sun continued to sink westward, the sky grew darker and darker.
This also brought people an indescribable psychological pressure.
But when massive roars appeared in the sky, loud enough to make even glass windows shake, panic was completely ignited among the crowd.
They were fighter jets that some people recognized, but most did not.
They flew at high speed over every city in neat tactical formations.
Although they did not bomb the urban areas below, they still made the civilians tense and frightened.
Some people comforted themselves or others, saying they might be their own country's Air Force fighters.
But residents living near certain military bases soon found themselves unable to maintain even that self-comfort.
Especially the anti-aircraft gun bases, Pegasus Missile Bases, and short-range artillery bases that formed Seoul's air defense network.
They were struck at the first opportunity by precise air-to-ground missiles from F-4 and F-15 fighter jets.
Meanwhile, the air defense weapons below had already been damaged by the electromagnetic pulse. Whether electrical equipment, electronic systems, or more delicate electronic components, all