Seen by the public as breathtaking spectacles of amazement fire tornados have been seen all over the world in recent years like never before. In this TV new report, I found on-line, provided by ABC News and by Australian Filmmaker Chris Tangey. His video shows the awesome dangers they inflict when they form. Sam Champion does a brilliant job detailing the seriousness of these events to viewers how Firenadoes form, what causes them, and how dangerous they can be. My argument will show Firenados share many similarities and qualities discussed in Section 4: Risk, Knowledge, and Uncertainty, how these topics helped me analyze media material on Firenado’s.
Narrative:
While Tangey was scouting movie locations for his next film, he witnessed …show more content…
However, they have been around for some time the public does have, genuine unknown and reasonable questions they want answered but only get fragments. Since such inventions as cell phones and digital cameras, small enough to fit in your pocket it allows ordinary people to be able to document strange occurrences like these fast and easy like never before. In addition, in the digital age fire, tornadoes were seen rarely, only by witnesses that where they’re in the fields when brush fires occurred. Now smart phones and digital camera technology make it more likely we will now receive more information soon as the scientists collect new data. Many people will feel some sense of uncertainty about firenadoes after viewing videos and live reports after the shock and awe wears off. However, some people may realize if the weather is getting worse everywhere what does this mean for fire tornadoes. Will we be seeing more of them as the weather becomes extreme? It is a fact we know how they form and we know how they start but we don’t’ know if they have the potential to become a bigger risk that have potential to cause widespread destruction which creates uncertainty when you simply don’t know enough about something to make you feel comfortable. Some evidence I found when governments and high-ranking officials keep information closed to the public for whatever reason. Can sometimes lead the public to mistrust their leaders and lead to the loss of their credibility. In Buttons Article ‘Disaster Culture’, I found a passage that can apply to firenadoes if government officials have a similar outlook to withhold information they might have they are keeping from the public. The passage is from Gregory Button ‘Disaster Culture’: Medical Uncertainties Button states: The refusal to release the information seriously