Usuarios de las redes criticaron a la cadena The Weather Channel por imponer a sus reporteros coberturas que conllevan tanto peligro.
VIDEOS: Periodistas arriesgan sus vidas en la cobertura del paso del huracán Ian
Una calle de la ciudad de Tampa (Florida, EE.UU.), a pocas horas de la llegada del huracán Ian, el 28 de septiembre de 2022.
Willie J. Allen Jr./Orlando Sentinel / AP
Mientras la red se llena de videos que evidencian la magnitud de los estragos que causa en estos momentos el huracán Ian en Florida, al tocar tierra allí este miércoles, algunos periodistas desatienden las advertencias de las autoridades de buscar refugio para cubrir el desarrollo de la tempestad.
I can't believe in 2022 we're still sending reporters out in Hurricanes like this pic.twitter.com/MsDtLw1bec
— Read Class Struggle Unionism by Joe Burns (@JoshuaPotash) September 28, 2022
We were in the eye wall of Cat. 4 #Hurricane #Ian for over 5 hours and the back side was the worst.I haven't experienced anything close to this in over 30 years @weatherchannel pic.twitter.com/wfEqcuEBAm— Mike Seidel (@mikeseidel) September 29, 2022
#Ian is a marathon, not a sprint.@JimCantore and @StephanieAbrams show you the latest as this hurricane nears landfall: pic.twitter.com/YeSpGmybXh
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) September 28, 2022
*RARE* first person view of storm surge. This camera is 6 feet off the ground on Estero Blvd in Fort Myers Beach, FL. Not sure how much longer it keeps working. You’ll see it live only on @weatherchannel #Ian pic.twitter.com/WwHtvgVxjY
— Mike Bettes (@mikebettes) September 28, 2022
We're officially in the thick of things.Our coverage of #Ian continues on The Weather Channel. @mikeseidel gives an update from Fort Myers, Florida: pic.twitter.com/8PKjGLBKZz— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) September 28, 2022
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