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Event Detection
The D-values for the three earthquake events all exceed 1.0 (Figure 3), implying that the
tweet influx during these events were much greater than the long-term average. The
spikes in tweet frequency positively correlated with the events, with an average of 0.8
minute-delays (d) from the recorded earthquake time (T). After the peak, there is
decrease again, leading back to the pre-earthquake event values just after ~3 hours.
D-Value Time Series Graph (0:00 11-02-2017 - 23:59 11-07-17)
D-value
5
4 EQ 1 EQ 2 EQ 3
3 (Di = 6.45) (Di = 25.29)
Figure 1. Map of the earthquake events in the study. These earthquakes were (Di = 1.48) Threshold
2 Value (D=1)
associated with the movement of the Legazpi Lineament, which is the NW-SE 1
trending fault cutting the Bicol Peninsula in the province of Albay. The inset map 0
Nov 2, 17 0:00 20:24 20:48 21:12 21:36 Nov 3, 17 21:00 19:34 19:34 19:34 Nov 5, 17 6:00 22:27 23:53 0:17 0:41 1:05 1:29 Nov 6, 17 14:00
shows the earthquake epicenters from 1900-2017 (USGS) and the location of the 7 14
70
study area.
EQ 1 (20:23) November 02 EQ 2 (19:34) November 04 EQ 3 (23:35) November 05
T=20:23
T=19:34
Tweets/minute
5 11
T=23:35
53
METHODOLOGY 4
d=1.2 min
7
d=0.9 min
35
d=0.6 min
2 4 18
Geocode Location
Setup 0
18:00 20:24 20:32 20:40 20:48 20:56 21:04 21:12 21:20 21:28
0
15:00 19:34 19:41 19:48 19:55 20:02 20:09 20:16 20:23 20:30
0
19:00 22:17 23:25 23:42 23:50 23:58 0:06 0:14 0:22 0:30 0:38
Figure 3. Time-Series Graph of the D-values/minute from November 02 (12:00 AM) to November 6 (11:59 PM)
and Time-Series Graph of theTweet Frequency of the three respective earthquake events.
Timeframe and
Keyword Input
Normalized Tweet Frequency Distribution
The maps show high D-values located in Bicol Region as compared to the country-wide
Data Extraction
scale. These snapshots provide early detection of the region where the earthquake event
was widely felt based solely on the normalized tweet influx (Figure 4).
Data Analysis
Event Detection Equation For spatial analysis, the D-values were normalized through
(Modified from Earle et al., 2012)
population density per geocode location.
CONCLUSION
The study showed the potential of Twitter as an additional tool in
providing reliable estimation of the affected areas faster than the
broadcast from earthquake monitoring agencies. The limitations
of the Twitter data, as shown in the study, supports the fact that Figure 4. Localized D-value distribution Maps for the respective
the conventional earthquake monitoring methods still cannot be earthquake events.The localized spatial distribution in and intensity
of the generated D-values were positively correlative with the
disregarded, rather, the data obtained from the site can be used to
reported intensities from the Earthquake Bulletins issued by
improve the efficiency and densify the amount of information that PHIVOLCS. The generated maps also show relatively higher D-
can be used by the authorities or the general public after values in areas with no reported intensities, implying the fact that
these areas may also have experienced some shaking but were not
earthquake events. reported to PHIVOLCS.
Acharya, H.K. “Seismicity and tectonics of the Philippine Islands”. Journal of Geophysical Research: Solid Earth, Volume K. Borau et al. “Microblogging for language learning: Using twitter to train communicative and cultural competence”. Proceedings of the
85, Issue B6, pp. 3239-3250 ICWL 2009, pages 78–87, 2009.
Camus, R. “PH world’s No. 1 in terms of time spent on social media”. inquirer.net. 24 January. 2017. http://
Mendoza, M. et al. “Twitter under crisis: can we trust what we RT?”. Proceedings of the First Workshop on Social Media Analytics, ACM.
technology.inquirer.net/58090/ph-worlds-no-1-terms-time-spent-social-media Accessed 09 February 2018.
2010. New York, 71-79.
Earle, P. “Twitter earthquake detection: earthquake monitoring in a social world”. Annals of Geophysics, 54, 6. 2011. pp.
708-715. Sakaki, T., M. et al. “Earthquake shakes Twitter users: real-time event detection by social sensors”. Proceedings of the 19th International
Conference on World Wide Web, ACM. 2010. New York, pp. 851-860.
Hayes, G.P., P.S. Earle, H.M. Benz, D.J. Wald, R.W. Briggs and the USGS/NEIC Earthquake Response Team. “Eighty-eight
hours: the U.S. Geological Survey National Earthquake Information Center response to the 11 March 2011 Mw 9.0 Tohoku
earthquake”. Seismological Resolution Letter, 82, 481-493; 2011. doi: 10.1785/gssrl.82.4.481.
REFERENCES