The Action Archivespeople running social media for Miami International Airport deserve some hazard pay.
The airport's Twitter feed has been feverishly countering bad information and responding to inquiries, as Florida is slammed by Hurricane Irma.
SEE ALSO: This Snapchat feature can help you keep tabs on Harvey's devastationThe airport, which sits on the southeastern tip of Florida, is currently closed due to the massive storm. That hasn't stopped its social media account from responding to requests over several days.
On Sunday, the account also proactively corrected people who tweeted out video of a flooded airport with claims that it was a scene from Miami. The video is from a flood at Mexico City's airport.
The video is still being shared on Twitter as having come from Miami. It should be easy to tell it's not from Miami, considering all, or nearly all, aircraft were flown out of Miami, and the airport was closed all day Sunday.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The misappropriated video was even retweeted by President Donald Trump's director of social media, Dan Scavino Jr.
Scavino deleted the tweets and thanked the account for its help.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The account has also been responding to individual questions about when the airport might reopen. It has even been sending some responses in Spanish.
The account is a prime example of the growing use of social media in disaster situations. Victims of the recent flood disaster in Houston were aided by people using Twitter, Snapchat, and Facebook to connect rescuers with people in danger.
Few official accounts matched what the Miami Airport had been doing over the weekend.
Social media has proven to be an important tool in disaster situations, but it has also become an easy way for fake images and bad information to spread quickly. The Miami Airport's use of Twitter to provide answers to citizens and stop the spread of misinformation is model use of social media.
The Canyonero jingle from 'The Simpsons' just got a popColin Kaepernick signs book deal with Random House amidst NFL protestsHands on Epson and DJI's drone Augmented Reality Flight SimulatorKaspersky says it got NSA info after a worker pirated Microsoft OfficeHow refugee parents use Facebook and WhatsApp to teach kids new skills4 sinister special effects makeup looks that you can try this Halloween'Super Mario Odyssey' comes out this Friday and, FYI, it has a twoElon Musk is in a Twitter feud with an AI botThe Canyonero jingle from 'The Simpsons' just got a popApple's TV shows won't have violence or nudity'Rick and Morty' just murdered one of your favorite charactersMicrosoft has finally killed the Kinect console'Broad City' gave witches back their power and made Trump a curse wordKaspersky says it got NSA info after a worker pirated Microsoft OfficeAn eBay seller is listing the iPhone X for $60,000Starbucks' Zombie Frappuccino is straight out of an episode of 'The Walking Dead'iPhone X price guide: Apple versus AT&T, Verizon, TLouis Theroux made a Twitter bet to read out a fake intro, and he stuck to it'Broad City' gave witches back their power and made Trump a curse wordOdd Future's Earl Sweatshirt to release his own clothing line, Deathworld Booster from Chinese rocket crashes to Earth near a small town See your state's most popular search term on Pornhub Police charge 1000 who shared sex video without consent on Facebook HTC U11 EYEs has a big battery and a dual front camera This cryptocurrency correction is a good thing Hawaii agency behind false missile alarm unknowingly exposes password Aziz Ansari responds to sexual misconduct allegations Zayn Malik shares birthday message from Deadpool on Instagram A meteor brightened the night sky above Michigan, freaking people out Facebook is doubling down on comments, but comment culture on the internet is already dead Weird Facebook glitch breaks News Feed for some users Oprah's Golden Globes speech is the newest addition to Spotify's MLK Jr. playlist Free advice: Turn your phone's damn battery percentage off President Obama tells David Letterman false facts are biggest problem Dude uses drone to give a huge bear the gift of flight Politician casually falls asleep on live TV mid Dashcam video: Car crashes into second floor of office building 12 of the best British short stories you've never read Selma Blair went on 'The Talk' to discuss James Toback and his threats The Google Arts and Culture app has a race problem
2.0015s , 8201.734375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Action Archives】,Creation Information Network