Crowd sourcing disaster information through social media is called as:
The process of gathering and analyzing disaster-related information collected from the public, especially via social media platforms, is known as crowd-sourcing. This practice is specifically referred to when applied during or after a disaster event.
Crisis mapping is the term used to describe the practice of using crowdsourced information, often gathered rapidly from social media and other digital sources during a crisis or disaster. This data is then processed and visualized, typically on maps, to provide situational awareness for responders and decision-makers.
The other options represent related but distinct concepts:
None of these specifically encompass the real-time, crowd-sourced data collection from social media during a disaster event, unlike crisis mapping.
Analyzing emotions and concerns in social media posts during the disasters to understand public
perception and needs are called :
| List - I Purpose | List - II ICT Tool/Platform |
| A. Earthquake monitoring in India | I. Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System (GDACS) |
| B. Integrates global hazard data and provides alerts | II. DSS-Flood (Decision Support System for Flood) |
| C. Flood management by simulating scenarios | III. Indian National Centre for Seismology (INCS) online system |
| D. Real time integration of hazard data, exposure, vulnerability | IV. Spatial Decision Support System (SDSS) |