Hurricane Florence Sharkando? Photo showing shark swimming on flooded highway reemerges but it's FAKE
'Federal Emergency Management Association' is now looking to introduce a rumor-control webpage to stop fake stories about natural disasters causing unnecessary confusion, anxiety
![](http://d2a0gza273xfgz.cloudfront.net/22366/uploads/8a58e3a7-8264-494a-ab8e-81a0ec424ce1_800_420.png)
As it deals with the devastation left behind by Hurricane Florence, FEMA is being forced coming up with a new tool to battle fake reports and false stories. The 'Federal Emergency Management Association' has revealed that it is looking to introduce a rumor-control webpage.
Professor and chair of emergency management and disaster science at the University of North Texas, Gary Webb, said that dealing with 'fake news' has become a problem when it comes to recent natural disasters. "Disasters do create a great deal of uncertainty, confusion, and anxiety. As a result, there is the potential for rumors to propagate," Webb said.
![Members of the FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force 4 (Source: Getty Images)](http://d6ehjqrqtzoun.cloudfront.net/931315d4-fe8b-42ad-8648-d26353c9fc18.jpg)