South Korea's capital has just seen its most significant November snowfall since record-keeping began in 1907. On Wednesday, northern parts of Seoul saw upwards of 26 cm of snow, replacing the November 1972 city record of 12.4 cm. It was enough to cause widespread disruptions to flights and ground transportation.

At least 11 people were injured in a massive pileup involving 53 cars during heavy snow on a stretch of highway in South Korea's eastern city of Wonju. Meanwhile, the heaviest snowfall in decades fell on the capital,

Structural collapses and traffic accidents have led to half a dozen deaths as South Korea reports its third-heaviest snowfall in just over a century.

South Korea's capital, Seoul, has been blanketed by a record November snowfall, causing travel chaos and leaving at least five people dead.

Residents are experiencing the heaviest snowfall in over 100 years in Seoul, Korea. Continuous snowfall has struck locals, filling pavements with heavy snow and reportedly disrupting public transportation while causing numerous road accidents in the area.

The biggest snowstorms in South Korea in nearly 120 years have caused the death of at least five people. In Seoul, the capital of the country, more than 41 centimetres of snow fell. This led to transportation chaos.

The largest snowstorms in nearly 120 years have struck South Korea, resulting in the deaths of at least five people. In Seoul, the country's capital, over 16 inches of snow fell, leading to transportation chaos.