copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-08): FACT CHECK: Does This Video Show A Tsunami After The Recent Earthquake In Turkey? A video shared on social media purportedly shows footage of a tsunami after the recent earthquake in Turkey. [...] The social media post allegedly shows a tsunami after the earthquake engulfing homes before a large wave approaches and destroys the remnants. "#Tsunami hits #Turkey coast few minutes ago after #Earthquake," the caption reads. "#PrayForTurkey #زلزال #earthquaketurkey Another 7.5#earthquake #Turkiye #Syria."
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-09): Fact Check: Tsunamis in Turkey after deadly earthquakes? Nope, these videos are old! [...] Meanwhile, two videos that allegedly show a tsunami in Turkey have been making the rounds on social media. The first one showed a waterlogged residential area. Furniture and other household items can be seen floating in the water. The archived version of this video can be seen here. [...] Old videos from Greenland, Japan, and Indonesia have been falsely shared as tsunamis in the aftermath of the February 6 Turkey-Syria earthquake. AWFA’s stories debunking these claims can be seen here and here.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2024-01-04): A viral video shared on X, formerly Twitter, purports to show a recent tsunami in Japan. [...] The X video, viewed over 600,000 times, purports to show a recent tsunami that struck Japan. The video shows strong winds and waves, which create a surge, sweeping away multiple nearby vehicles. "Pray for #Japan," the post’s caption reads, adding a hashtag to the word "tsunami." The video is not linked to the recent tsunami that struck Japan, however. The video, which was originally shared on YouTube, predates the recent natural disaster and shows a 2011 earthquake that struck Japan in the town of Miyako.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-06): CLAIM: Video shows a tsunami at a beach in Turkey following the earthquake. [...] "#Tsunami and Earthquake in Turkey," a Twitter user who shared the video on Monday falsely claimed. The clip had more than 300,000 views. [...] CLAIM: Clips of waves crashing against a coastline, overturning boats and cars, show a tsunami hitting the Turkey-Syria coastline after Monday’s earthquake.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-04-20): Serious tsunami hits Greece and Turkey after 7.0 earthquake [...] Within 8-11 minutes after the detection of the earthquake, tsunami bulletins were issued to national focal points by the Tsunami Service Providers (TSPs) accredited by UNESCO’s IOC Intergovernmental Coordination Group for the Tsunami Early Warning and Mitigation System in the North-eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and connected seas (ICG/NEAMTWS)*. Greece and Turkey were put on "Tsunami Watch" (highest level of alert), while other countries either on "Tsunami Advisory" and/or "Tsunami Information" levels. [...] On 12 June 2017 and 20 July 2017, two small-scale tsunami events occurred in the Aegean Sea (Mw 6.3 and Mw 6.9, respectively), the former impacting the island of Lesvos (Greece) and the latter impacting the island of Kos (Greece) and the Bodrum region in Turkey, within a few minutes after the earthquakes. As no timely alert reached the population, the community remained in the hazard area, exposed to a high risk.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-07): Indonesia tsunami video misrepresented as Turkey after earthquake CLAIM: Video of a tsunami wave crashing against a shoreline and hitting buildings as people run for safety shows Turkey’s shore after Monday’s earthquake. [...] THE FACTS: Misrepresented videos of past disasters are ricocheting across the internet this week after a devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake hit large swaths of Turkey and Syria. Among them is a clip from a 2018 tsunami on an Indonesian island.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-09-13): Claim: "This happened before the earthquake in Morocco," claims a user on X, formerly Twitter. He posted a video that purports to show "some kind of drone" throwing lightning bolts and "a huge laser-like beam" downward. Another video, which has been viewed more than 200,000 times, purports to show the sky over Marrakech "before the earthquake occurred." The videos are also being spread on TikTok. [...] This video, which is supposed to show a lightning bolt, has been posted several times and can be traced back to 2020, long before the recent earthquake in Morocco. Many users and also the author himself commented ironically on the video, which is supposed to show an attack by aliens. It was created by a video artist called Jay Hideaway, who uses VFX technology to insert artificially created visual effects into real videos. His TikTok channel features numerous computer-generated videos that are supposed to show apocalyptic scenes, such as zombie attacks or an explosion of the moon. On his account, Jay Hideaway calls his works "apocalyptic video art." [...] Videos of alleged evidence of human intervention also made the rounds after the devastating earthquake in Turkey in February. Lights in the sky were said to prove that the earthquake in Turkey was allegedly caused by a former US military program called the High-Frequency Active Auroral Research Program (HAARP). So-called earthquake lights were probably the cause of the flashes in the videos, fact checks showed. Earthquake lights are generated by sparks on power lines when they are interrupted by the tremors of the earthquake.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-07-02): A 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck Turkey and Syria in the early hours of the morning on February 6 with the large southeastern Turkish city of Gaziantep at its epicenter. This was followed less than 10 hours later by a 7.5-magnitude aftershock slightly to Gaziantep’s north. In addition to its impact on Turkey and Turkish citizens, the twin quakes hit the heart of a border area home to millions of Syrian refugees at a time of great economic and geostrategic uncertainty in Turkey and across the region.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2024-02-02): Two very recent earthquakes — the Sumatra earthquake and tsunami of 2004 and the 2010 Port-au-Prince earthquake — feature amongst the most deadly in human history. But equally, some of the most fatal occurred in the very distant past. The third deadliest was the earthquake in Antakya (Turkey) in 115 CE. Both old and very recent earthquakes feature near the top of the list. The deadly nature of earthquakes has been a persistent threat throughout our history.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2024-10-06): - ^ Hu, Gui; Satake, Kenji; Li, Linlin; Du, Peng (2023). "Origins of the Tsunami Following the 2023 Turkey–Syria Earthquake". Geophysical Research Letters. 50 (18). Bibcode:2023GeoRL..5003997H. doi:10.1029/2023GL103997. S2CID 262187921. - ^ Damaskinos, I. (6 February 2023). "Earthquake in Turkey caused 'small tsunamis' off Famagusta coast". Cyprus Mail. Archived from the original on 6 February 2023. Retrieved 6 February 2023. [...] - ^ "Tsunami alert issued in southern Turkey after 6.4, 5.8, 5.2, 5.2 magnitude quakes". Duvar English. 20 February 2023. Retrieved 20 February 2023.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-27): Other geological hazards were also noted as a result of the earthquakes; with a heightened risk of landslip for many hillsides in the region, liquefaction for certain geologies posing a higher risk to buildings (a major cause of damage during the 1999 Izmit earthquake in Turkey), tsunami risk in the Mediterranean Sea (a 30cm tsunami was recorded at Erdemli in Turkey following the Mw7.8 event, according to USGS and IOC), and subsidence of coastal areas causing flooding ~200m inland4.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2021-01-11): The Tsunami Caused by the 30 October 2020 Samos (Aegean Sea) Mw7.0 Earthquake: Hydrodynamic Features, Source Properties and Impact Assessment from Post-Event Field Survey and Video Records [...] - Yalciner, A.C.; Dogan, G.G.; Ulutaş, E.; Polat, O.; Tarih, A.; Yapa, E.R.; Yavuz, E. The 30 October 2020 (11:51 UTC) Izmir-Samos Earthquake and Tsunami: Post-Tsunami Field Survey Preliminary Results. Report. 3 November 2020, p. 28. Available online: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HzVFjMsZ5zei2UTAoIdrcWFtPpzGr8U9/view (accessed on 17 November 2020). [...] - Heidarzadeh, M.; Necmioglu, O.; Ishibe, T.; Yalciner, A.C. Bodrum–Kos (Turkey-Greece) Mw6.6 earthquake and tsunami of 20 July 2017: A test for the Mediterranean tsunami warning system. Geosci. Lett. 2017, 4, 31. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2024-01-02): A video shows a tsunami in Japan following the earthquake on 1 January 2024. [...] Posts circulating online falsely imply a video shows a tsunami in Japan caused by an earthquake that hit the country yesterday (1 January 2024). The video shows boats and vehicles being carried by a large wave that spills over a road and into buildings. It has been shared across social media platforms including Facebook, YouTube, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok, with the suggestion it shows a tsunami caused by the recent quake.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2024-01-19): The earthquake triggered a tsunami that caused significant damages on the north coast of Samos and in Sigacik Bay where one fatality was reported (Yalciner et al. 2020), but also affected the wider coastal area of Izmir Province of Turkey (Fig. 1). This was the largest tsunami to hit the Eastern Mediterranean Sea since 1956, despite the high tsunami hazard of the region, with around three hundred historical tsunamis recorded since ancient times (Ambraseys 1962). Early field investigations allowed the collection of numerous testimonies, along with run-up and run-in field evidence (Triantafyllou et al. 2020; Aksoy 2021; Dogan et al. 2021; Kalligeris et al. 2021). The waves were also recorded by various video sources, providing strong constraints, especially temporal, for the tsunami modelling (e.g., https://www.in.gr/2020/10/30/world/seismos-thalassa-vgike-sti-steria-sti-smyrni-ormitika-nera-mesa-stin-poli/). Regrettably, there was no tide gauge data available in the near field of the earthquake. The run-up height was over one meter in several locations, and oscillations with periods of around ten minutes were observed, resulting in up to 61 run-ups with significant land flooding (https://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/hazard/tsu_db.shtml).
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-08): One tweet - from a verified Twitter user - claimed to show a nuclear plant exploding, due to the earthquake in Turkey. [...] British-Iranian comedian Omid Djalili shared a video on his Twitter account of what he claimed was a "tsunami after the earthquake hit the coast of Turkey". It has been viewed nearly 300,000 times. [...] The tweet falsely claimed that this was caused by the earthquake in Turkey and was shared across multiple platforms and garnered hundreds of thousands of views.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-09): The claim: Video shows building collapsing from the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in Turkey [...] The video shows footage of a condominium collapse in Surfside, Florida, in 2021. It does not show footage from the recent earthquake in Turkey. [...] Fact check: Video shows 2018 tsunami in Indonesia, not from recent earthquakes in Turkey
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2017-12-16): Based on the field surveys by Yalçiner et al. (2017), a moderate tsunami was generated following the earthquake reaching a maximum runup of 1.9 m along a dry stream at Gumbet bay (West of Bodrum, Turkey) and producing an average runup of ~ 0.6 m in the near-field around the city of Bodrum which flooded many nearshore restaurants and damaged boats mainly in the Gumbet bay (Yalçiner et al. 2017). A maximum runup of 1.5 m was observed in Kos Island (Yalçiner et al. 2017). No death was reported due to the tsunami. Details of the tsunami field survey are available in Yalçiner et al. (2017). Tsunami warnings were disseminated by the Tsunami Service Providers (TSPs) within the Intergovernmental Coordination Group, North East Atlantic, Mediterranean and Connected seas Tsunami Warning System (ICG/NEAMTWS). The EMSC disseminated a twitter message advising local people to avoid beaches, despite having no mandate for disseminating such a message and being out of their area of competence.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2021-03-22): On 30 October 2020, a strong normal-faulting earthquake (Mw 6.6, AFAD 2020) struck Samos Island in Greece and İzmir Province in Turkey in the eastern Aegean. The tsunami that followed the earthquake caused significant damage in Çeşme and Seferihisar Districts of İzmir and Samos Island coasts, and resulted in one casualty and several injured people from the tsunami on the Turkish side (Anadolu Agency 2020). Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute (KOERI), Turkey’s national tsunami warning center and tsunami service provider for the North-Eastern Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Connected Seas Tsunami Warning System (NEAMTWS), issued a tsunami warning 11 min after the main event. [...] The tsunami that followed the 30 October 2020 earthquake confirms the potential tsunami generation of segmented normal faults in the eastern Aegean and highlights the tsunami threat in the region. The results of the post-tsunami field surveys performed along a ~ 110-km-long coastline demonstrate the significant tsunami impact. This study’s primary limitation was that the fieldwork had to be performed under Covid-19 pandemic conditions, limiting time and human interaction considerably. Nevertheless, we attempted to attain clear information based on evidence, which necessitates a proper evaluation of the tsunami traces and eyewitness observations.
Claim: purports to show a tsunami that followed a recent earthquake in Turkey (Video, 2023-02-06)
Evidence (2023-02-08): On Feb. 6, 2023, a Twitter user posted four pictures that were purportedly captured in the aftermath of the magnitude 7.8 earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on the same day. The caption of the tweet read, "Saddest pictures on internet today," and included hashtags for both countries. [...] One Twitter user corrected someone who posted the picture in the aftermath of the earthquake in Turkey, which resulted in that person deleting the tweet. [...] According to the online Turkish newspaper T24, the picture was taken in the aftermath of the magnitude 7.2 earthquake that struck Düzce, Turkey, on Nov. 12, 1999. The photographer was Abdurrahman Antakyalı.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-06): The claim stems from a satirical website. There is no evidence supporting the claim.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-17): FACT CHECK: Did Budweiser Lose $800 Million In One Day? A post shared on Facebook purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day. [...] There are no credible news reports indicating Budweiser lost $800 million in one day. Likewise, the claim neither appears on the beer company’s website nor its verified social media accounts. In addition, Anheuser-Busch, the brewing company that owns Budweiser, has not publicly commented on the purported claim.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-17): A post shared on Facebook purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day. [...] The post claims the beer company lost a large amount of sales over a 24-hour period due to a boycott stemming from the partnership. That is what you get!! STUPID PEOPLE!!" the Facebook post purports. [...] There are no credible news reports indicating Budweiser lost $800 million in one day. Likewise, the claim neither appears on the beer company’s website nor its verified social media accounts. In addition, Anheuser-Busch, the brewing company that owns Budweiser, has not publicly commented on the purported claim.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2024-04-01): A tumultuous time in the beer industry has just become more dramatic. Budweiser, the beer giant, has reportedly taken a massive hit of $1 billion, and surprisingly, this blow comes from an unlikely source: Elon Musk. [...] The company’s stock prices fell drastically after Musk’s tweet, causing a reported loss of $1 billion in Budweiser’s market value. This significant blow highlighted the immense influence individuals like Musk, with a massive online following, can have on businesses and industries. [...] Nevertheless, the road to recovery will not be easy for Budweiser. The company will need to focus on damage control and rebuilding trust with its consumer base. While a well-planned strategy can potentially help Budweiser recover its losses, it will be a steep climb back to its previous standing.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-08): "TRUE: Anheuser-Busch fired its marketing dept. over 'Biggest mistake in Budweiser history,'" a Twitter user posted. "The nail in the coffin was Kid Rock 'shooting the crap out of a bunch of beer' & banning the beer from his upcoming tour! Bud Light sales dropped 80%!" It linked to an "article" that supposedly supported the claims. TRUE: Anheuser-Busch fired its marketing dept. over "Biggest mistake in Budweiser history."????The nail in the coffin was Kid Rock "shooting the crap out of a bunch of beer' & banning the beer from his upcoming tour! ????
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-18): In a shocking turn of events, Twitter CEO Elon Musk caused beer giant Budweiser to lose $800 million in just one day. [...] The tweet caused a lot of trouble for Budweiser quickly and in a big way. When investors heard about the bad press, they got scared, and the shares of the beer company dropped by nearly 10% in just one day. This took $800 million off the market value of the company. [...] As of now, we don't know if Budweiser will be able to recover from the huge financial loss, but one thing is for sure: you can't underestimate the power of Twitter or the impact of well-known people like Elon Musk.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-06): In a shocking development, Budweiser, the beloved beer brand that has been a staple at backyard barbecues and frat parties for generations, has suffered a massive financial setback. According to industry insiders, the company’s latest attempt to "go woke" by featuring transgender activist Dylan Mulvaney in their advertising campaign has backfired spectacularly, causing their stock to plummet and resulting in an astonishing loss of nearly $800 million in just one day. [...] As the backlash grew, so too did the financial fallout for Budweiser. By the end of the day, the company’s stock had plummeted, wiping out nearly $800 million in market value. Experts say that this kind of sudden, catastrophic loss is almost unprecedented in the world of business.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-17): In a stunning turn of events, beer giant Budweiser has announced an $800 million loss after the recent Bud Light fiasco, which involved the shipment of several cases of beer to Dylan Mulvaney. [...] The $800 million loss was a significant blow to the company’s bottom line, and many industry experts are now questioning Budweiser’s future. [...] For now, the future of Budweiser remains uncertain. The company’s leadership is scrambling to find a way to recover from the recent losses, and many are questioning whether the brand has a future in the modern beer market.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-24): Elon Musk’s tweet mocking Budweiser’s advertising slogan results in a significant financial blow, causing an $800 million drop in the beer company’s market value. In a stunning turn of events, beer giant Budweiser suffered a massive financial loss of $800 million in just one day, thanks to none other than Twitter CEO Elon Musk. [...] Unfortunately for Budweiser, the fallout from the tweet was swift and severe. Investors panicked at the negative publicity, and shares of the beer company plummeted by nearly 10% in just one day, wiping out $800 million in market value.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-09-13): No, Budweiser did not lose $800 million because of Elon Musk. Earlier in April 2023, Elon Musk had posted a picture of a Budweiser can that had been edited so that the title read "Elon’s Favourite Beer.". The tweet went viral immediately, and led to debates and arguments online. However, this did not lead to a loss of $800 million. [...] The Budweiser $800 million loss articles you see online is actually fake. It was written by a website ‘Chimnii.com’ that tagged it ‘Satire’. It was also shared by blogs and YouTube channel who use the misleading title as a click bait. No, Budweiser did not lose $800 million in a day because of Elon Musk’s viral tweet. The fake news was written by a website that is known for creating fake satirical news. In reality, Budweiser brand only saw fluctuations in their stock market during the Bud Light controversy.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-04-24): A post shared on Facebook purports Anheuser-Busch is planning to discontinue and rebrand its beer, Bud Light. [...] The Facebook post purports Anheuser-Busch is planning to discontinue and rebrand its beer, Bud Light. The post further claims Joe Barron, the vice president of Budweiser Brands, said "there is no coming back" for the brand following its recent controversial partnership with transgender TikTok star Dylan Mulvaney. [...] Furthermore, the article shares previous satire claims made by the site, including that Bud Light lost $800 million in one day over its partnership with Mulvaney. The article also falsely names Sandy Jeridusky as Anheuser-Busch’s CEO. A review of Anheuser-Busch’s official website indicates Brendan Whitworth is the brewing company’s current CEO.
Claim: purports beer company Budweiser lost $800 million in one day (Post, 2023-04-06)
Evidence (2023-10-18): On July 6, 2023, SpaceXMania published an article suggesting that the parent company of Budweiser, Anheuser-Busch, lost over $1 billion in stock valuation because of tweets from Elon Musk. The article said: Breaking: Budweiser Suffers A Loss Of $1 Billion Due To Elon Musk A tumultuous time in the beer industry has just become more dramatic. Budweiser, the beer giant, has reportedly taken a massive hit of $1 billion, and surprisingly, this blow comes from an unlikely source: Elon Musk.