FACT CHECK: Video of collapsing building after 7.8 magnitude quake in GenSan, NOT Davao
A viral reaction video on Facebook claims that a "minor earthquake" toppled a building housing a fastfood restaurant and a radio station in Davao. This is wrong.
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A viral reaction video on Facebook claims that a "minor earthquake" toppled a building housing a fastfood restaurant and a radio station in Davao. This is wrong.
Sinabi ng Phivolcs na peke ang listahan ng mga lugar na tatamaan umano ng mga lindol. Walang teknolohiya ang may kakayahan na matukoy kung kailan mangyayari ang isang lindol.
Phivolcs said the viral list of places that will be supposedly hit by earthquakes is fake. It also said that there is no technology that can predict earthquakes.
Walang pahayag si Cagayan De Oro City Mayor Rolando Uy na nagbabanta laban sa mga truck ng donasyon mula Davao City na nagdadala umano ng mga iligal na droga. Walang iniulat ang Inquirer.net tungkol sa pahayag.
A Facebook page is spreading videos that falsely claim an 8.4 magnitude earthquake called "The Big One" will hit Luzon. The clips were generated using artificial intelligence.
After a major earthquake struck the province of Cebu, a video claims that a 5.4 magnitude earthquake also shook Baguio City last Oct. 3. This is false.
A clip supposedly taken inside a mall in Cebu as a 6.9 magnitude earthquake struck on Sept. 30 circulating online is false. The video was taken in Japan in 2024.
A reel circulating online claims to show footage of a tsunami in Japan after the July 30 earthquake off Russia's east coast. This is an old video.
A false video circulating online claims to show an earthquake caught on CCTV, allegedly recorded in India. The original footage was taken in Nepal.
Nanakot tungkol sa The Big One ang ilang religious interest Facebook pages nitong Mayo.