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Starting the engine
CARTO · OpenStreetMap · TeleGeography · CelesTrak · USGS · NASA EONET · OurAirports
Live · no key · no login41 adapters, one per source
Satellites, seismographs, road cameras and river gauges, funded by the public and published in formats almost nobody can read. Provenance renders them, live, on one map.
The caseWhy this exists
Public money, public sensors, public endpoints. You have paid for the satellites and the seismographs whether or not you have ever seen what they produce.
CSV, GeoJSON, TLE sets, and endpoints that silently cap at a hundred rows. The gap between published and legible is where the public loses access.
Nothing here is resold, gated, or enriched into something you have to pay for. The map is the reading, and the source of every reading travels with it.
Open source011-sam-110/TrafficNerd-V2
The adapters, the normalisers, the map, the tests. If you think a number on this page is wrong, you can read the function that produced it and open a pull request against it.
Every upstream is keyless-first and dormant-safe: a feed that fails resolves to an empty set or the last good answer. It never guesses, and it never fabricates a value to fill a gap. That rule is enforced in the code, not in a promise.
41 adapters, one per source. Adding one is a single file plus a registry entry plus a test — which is why the wall below is generated rather than maintained.
USGSEarthquake60sPublic domain
{
"type": "Feature",
"id": "us6000ph7m",
"properties": {
"mag": 6.1,
"place": "122 km SSE of Sand Point, Alaska",
"time": 1786010421000,
"updated": 1786012004040,
"tz": null, "felt": 3, "cdi": 3.4,
"net": "us", "sig": 572, "nst": 118,
"dmin": 0.641, "rms": 0.87, "gap": 29,
"magType": "mww", "type": "earthquake"
},
"geometry": {
"type": "Point",
"coordinates": [-159.9, 54.1, 32.5]
}
}mag 6.1 ──► magnitude place "122 km SSE…" ──► title time 1786010421000 ──► ts (ISO) coordinates[-159.9, 54.1] ──► lat / lon id "us6000ph7m" ──► "usgs:us6000ph7m" tz null─── droppedcdi 3.4─── droppedrms 0.87─── droppedgap 29─── droppednst 118─── droppedzod parse ok · 1 feature
SignalFeature {
id: "usgs:us6000ph7m"
signalId: "earthquakes"
lat: 54.1
lon: -159.9
title: "M6.1 — 122 km SSE of Sand Point"
ts: "2026-08-04T20:00:21.000Z"
props: { magnitude: 6.1, depthKm: 32.5 }
link: "earthquake.usgs.gov/…/us6000ph7m"
}This is what an earthquake looks like when a government publishes it.One adapter reads it, checks its shape, and throws away nothing it cannot explain.Same earthquake. Now it is a place on a map, with its source attached.
41 adapters. One per source.
That is the entire product.
A real USGS record, captured 2026-08-04. The live version of it is one scroll away.
41 sourcesGenerated from the registry
This list is not maintained by hand. It is the same registry the map renders from, so it cannot drift from what the product actually reads.
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Windy.com — global webcams
OpenSky Network — global ADS-B snapshot
CelesTrak TLE · SGP4 (local)
Launch data © The Space Devs — Launch Library 2
Composite — ACLED (or GDELT article-volume fallback) · WFP HungerMap · UNHCR · IODA
Earthquake data © U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)
Natural-event data © NASA EONET
Natural-event data © NASA EONET
Natural-event data © NASA EONET
Natural-event data © NASA EONET
Disaster alerts © GDACS (UN OCHA / European Commission JRC)
Tropical-cyclone data © NOAA NHC
Active fire data © NASA FIRMS (VIIRS S-NPP NRT)
Earthquake data © EMSC-CSEM (seismicportal.eu)
Aurora forecast © NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center
Space-weather data © NOAA SWPC
Submarine cable data © TeleGeography (submarinecablemap.com)
Submarine cable data © TeleGeography (submarinecablemap.com)
GPS interference data © gpsjam.org (from ADS-B Exchange)
Nuclear plant data © OpenStreetMap contributors (via Overpass API)
Airport data © OurAirports (public domain)
Major ports: curated from public busiest-port rankings (2023)
Internet-outage detection © IODA (CAIDA / Georgia Tech)
Service status © each vendor's own Atlassian Statuspage
Airport status © FAA National Airspace System status
Grid-load data © ENTSO-E Transparency Platform
Event coding © The GDELT Project
Event coding © The GDELT Project
Conflict data © ACLED (acleddata.com)
Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0)
Air-quality data by Open-Meteo.com (CAMS / GEMS), CC BY 4.0
Air-quality measurements © OpenAQ contributors
Crime data © data.police.uk, Open Government Licence v3.0
Botnet C2 data © abuse.ch Feodo Tracker (CC0)
Ransomware victim data © Ransomware.live
Displacement data © UNHCR Refugee Data Finder
Food-security data © WFP HungerMap LIVE
Humanitarian data © ReliefWeb (UN OCHA)
Military ADS-B © adsb.lol / adsb.fi (community feeds)
Vessel positions © AISStream.io
StatusChecked live in your browser
37 layers, unchecked
Some layers are quiet because the world is quiet: no named storm today means the cyclone feed is correctly empty. Some are gated behind a credential we do not hold, and say so rather than looking broken. Some are simply down. None of them fills the gap with a plausible number.
| Layer | Group | State | Features |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active fires (FIRMS) | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| Air quality | Environment | checking | — |
| Air quality — stations (OpenAQ) | Environment | checking | — |
| Aurora | Space weather | checking | — |
| Botnet C2 servers | Cyber threat | checking | — |
| Cable landing stations | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| City weather | Weather | checking | — |
| Cloud & platform outages | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Conflict coverage | Intel | checking | — |
| Conflict events (ACLED) | Conflict | checking | — |
| Country Instability Index | Synthesis | checking | — |
| Disaster alerts | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| Earthquakes | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| Earthquakes (EMSC) | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| Electricity grid load (ENTSO-E) | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Floods | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| Food insecurity | Human cost | checking | — |
| Forced displacement | Human cost | checking | — |
| GPS jamming | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Humanitarian emergencies (ReliefWeb) | Human cost | checking | — |
| Internet outages (IODA) | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Major airports | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Major ports | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Military flights | Military | checking | — |
| Nuclear plants | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Protest coverage | Intel | checking | — |
| Ransomware victims | Cyber threat | checking | — |
| Rocket launches | Space | checking | — |
| Severe storms | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| Ships (AIS chokepoints) | Maritime | checking | — |
| Space weather (NOAA Kp/storms) | Space weather | checking | — |
| Submarine cables | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Tropical cyclones (NHC) | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| UK street crime | Civic safety | checking | — |
| US airport disruption (FAA) | Infrastructure | checking | — |
| Volcanoes | Natural hazards | checking | — |
| Wildfires | Natural hazards | checking | — |
The mapNo loginNo key
The globe at the top of this page is the product, running, on live data. The rest of it is one click away.