GodEyeView

Aircraft, earthquakes and Earth data on one map

GodEyeView brings public geographic feeds into an interactive map. Explore aircraft near Europe, recent global earthquakes, NASA natural events, the International Space Station and dated satellite imagery. Each source has its own coverage and update time.

How to explore the map

  • Open Layers and switch on the data you want to inspect. Aircraft is the starting layer; unavailable catalog layers remain off.
  • Search for a city, airport, aircraft callsign, registration or ICAO hex code. Select a result to center the map and inspect available fields.
  • Open a marker for its source and timestamp. Use Data sources to distinguish a live response, an older cached snapshot and an unavailable feed.
  • Use Scenes to save the current view locally, or Share to copy a URL with its camera, layers and display settings.

What the map can show

The aircraft feed covers a fixed region centered on Europe and is requested every 60 seconds while the page is open. Earthquakes come from the USGS past-day feed; natural events and fires come from NASA EONET open events within the last 30 days. The satellite layer shows the ISS, rather than a catalog of all satellites. RainViewer supplies an observed radar frame. NASA GIBS supplies date-selected VIIRS true-color, false-color and nighttime products.

Read timestamps before drawing a conclusion

A source response is a snapshot, not a guarantee of continuous observation. A cached label means the latest request failed and an older record is still displayed. Feed times are shown in UTC; local weather includes the provider’s timezone. Missing markers can reflect source coverage, delay, filtering or failure. Airport markers are a small static reference list.

Save a view without an account

Places, scenes, preferences, watchlists and local observations stay in this browser. They do not sync between devices and can be lost if browser storage is cleared. Watch checks run only while the page remains open and provide no background notifications.

Questions about this tool

Does GodEyeView track every flight worldwide?

No. Aircraft positions come from a regional adsb.lol request centered on Europe. Receiver coverage and aircraft broadcasts determine which records appear. Gate, airline delay and complete route data are not connected.

Is the satellite imagery live?

NASA imagery is a dated product. Choose a date in Layers → Imagery and read its product label. Cloud cover, missing tiles, resolution and processing delay can limit what you see. The selected date is not proof of the capture time of every pixel.

Does the map use AI to interpret events?

No model-backed AI or generated event analysis is connected. The map displays records and measurements from the named public sources.