The Korean Peninsula cleaned up after one powerful typhoon Wednesday and girded itself for another that could be particularly damaging to North Korea, which is still rebuilding from earlier floods. The first storm, Typhoon Bolaven, left at least 11 people dead in South Korea, seven of them fishermen killed in wrecks off the southern coast. Damage in North Korea, which was hit late Tuesday and early Wednesday, wasn't completely clear, though state media reported that the storm knocked out power, ruined farm land and cut off power to some residents. Typhoon Tembin, meanwhile, was expected to reach South Korea starting Thursday, its outer bands hitting North Korea on Friday, according to a report of the Associated Press.
