Investigators are blaming human error for the panic - inducing false
missile alert in Hawaii last month.
Not exact matches
Panic and confusion
in Hawaii lasted more than half an hour Saturday morning, after an
alert was pushed to people's phones warning of an incoming «ballistic
missile threat.»
His comments came after Hawaii issued a false
missile alert that provoked panic
in the US state and highlighted the risk of an «accidental nuclear war» with North Korea, a point made
in the Pope's «state of the world» speech.
The Reuters news agency reported that the issue of North Korean
missile tests had been discussed at a security meeting
in Tokyo but did not put its military on a higher
alert status.
Nuclear experts are warning, using some of their most urgent language since Trump took office, that Hawaii's false alarm,
in which state agencies
alerted locals to a nonexistent
missile attack, underscores a growing risk of unintended nuclear war with North Korea.
The utter confusion and ill - preparedness that was evident
in the aftermath of Hawaii's mistaken
alert about an incoming North Korean
missile highlighted the irresponsible and dangerous abandonment of civil defense preparedness throughout the nation.
And the Institute for Human and Machine Cognition
in Pensacola, Florida, is using his ideas to build vests that will tickle pilots to
alert them to other planes or incoming
missiles.
5 lessons from the Ballistic
Missile Alert in Hawaii On Saturday, January 13th, 2018 citizens of Hawaii had a big scare when a false
alert went out over thousands of phones claiming a nuclear attack was imminent.
Let's just say that a Hawaii
missile alert was no way to start our day
in Hawaii.
The hearing, which featured members of Hawaii's congressional delegation and witnesses from FEMA, the FCC and the Department of Defense, focused on the false
missile alert broadcast throughout Hawaii
in January.
Rosenworcel will note that the plan
in Hawaii, where a false
missile alert was sent earlier this year, was over a decade old.
SCHATZ READY FOR MORE
ALERTS LEGISLATION — Democratic Sen. Brian Schatz told a field hearing in his home state of Hawaii Thursday he's preparing «companion legislation» to his ALERT Act, a bill to make missile alerts a federal government responsib
ALERTS LEGISLATION — Democratic Sen. Brian Schatz told a field hearing
in his home state of Hawaii Thursday he's preparing «companion legislation» to his
ALERT Act, a bill to make
missile alerts a federal government responsib
alerts a federal government responsibility.