I would caution Jakarta citizens to remain vigilant as the peak monsoon rain has not yet arrived,'ВЂВќ he said. Turpin also warned that the worst has yet to come. It is more real-time so it is useful for navigation purposes,'ВЂВќ Turpin said. 'ВЂВњThe map is updated every six hours, while ours, every 60 seconds. The BPBD will then upload its version of the map according to citizens'ВЂВ™ reports and the information it collected from relevant authorities at the subdistrict and district levels.Дespite its reliability, however, the BPBD version of the map is updated every few hours because of the confirmation process. The Jakarta Disaster Mitigation Agency (BPBD) uses the reports and map to monitor the flood situation around Jakarta before contacting local leaders in the reported areas to confirm the citizens'ВЂВ™ reports and taking action. Information compiled could also be utilized by the city administration. Another tweet will come with pictures and stuff so you can easily find out,'ВЂВќ she said. For example, in North Jakarta one tweeted about a flood. People might tweet jokes about floods, but they don'ВЂВ™t fake reports. 'ВЂВњThus far, we haven'ВЂВ™t received fake reports during heavy rain. social media coordinator Fitria Sudirman cited that most tweets, albeit unconfirmed, were generally reliable. We map two kinds of tweets: confirmed and unconfirmed,'ВЂВќ he said. 'ВЂВњIf you want to go to an area, check the tweet and the road. The map, Turpin said, is also useful for motorists aiming to get around the capital, especially on rainy days. 'ВЂВњPeople are really getting into it they go right into the flood and report the depth and even take a selfie,'ВЂВќ Turpin said.

The highest record of website views on one rainy day topped 100,000.

received a total of 5,209 reports on floods throughout January and 771 reports on Feb. We retweet good tweets so know they will be retweeted when they tweet the right messages,'ВЂВќ Turpin told The Jakarta Post at the office in Setiabudi, South Jakarta. 'ВЂВњReports continually increase the quality becomes clearer. The site aggregates reports on floods sent by Jakarta residents via Twitter account into a map so netizens can easily locate inundated areas in Jakarta. , developed with the University of Wollongong'ВЂВ™s Smart Infrastructure Facility, is an open-source platform in which Twitter users can share real-time information with others about flooding in the city. 'ВЂВ™s co-principal investigator, Etienne Turpin, pointed out that the growing participation also resulted in an improvement in the quality of the reports.

Two months after its launch, flood-monitoring platform has drawn thousands of netizens to report floods across the capital city during rainy days.

Peta jabodetabek 2015