3892
423
Loading version...
🔄 Update App
🔍 Check for Updates
Test Notification
🔔 Enable Notifications
📰 Fetch NHK News
🚀 Fetch TechCrunch News
🧪 Experiment
📰 Article Management
📚 Reading List
🎤 Speaking List
📊 Statistics
💻 Software Statistics
Push Admin
Edit Reading
Back to List
Basic Information
Title
Please enter a title.
URL
Please enter a valid URL.
Date
カテゴリID
画像ファイル名
統計情報
単語数:
193語
読了回数:
0回
作成日:
2024/01/02 06:30
更新日:
2025/12/08 19:30
本文
本文
Misleading or false information has been spreading online concerning the earthquake and tsunami that hit central Japan on Monday. Immediately after the quake, videos purportedly showing the damage, as well as rescue requests from people claiming to be trapped under collapsed buildings, were posted on X, formerly known as Twitter. NHK has verified that some of the posts contain fake information. Some posts calling for help included non-existent addresses or unrelated videos. Some of the footage showed the tsunami that hit Japan after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake. One such post has been viewed more than one million times. Some posts include unfounded information on the causes of the quake and the fire in Wajima City in Ishikawa Prefecture, as well as about the Shika nuclear power plant in Ishikawa Prefecture. One account calls for donations via electronic money, with the author claiming to have been affected by the disaster. Fake news tends to spread at the time of a disaster when many people seek information. It could cause confusion at disaster-hit areas and hamper rescue efforts. Social media users should verify the authenticity of any information or media before reposting it.
本文を入力してください。
メモ
メモ・感想
キャンセル
更新
Debug Info:
Saved State:
-
Redirected Flag:
-
Current URL:
-
Refresh
Close
Debug
Send Report
Send Report
Draw Arrow
Clear
Message:
Cancel
Send