GodEyeView

World events with their source in view

Follow USGS earthquakes, NASA natural events, official US weather alerts and a cached space launch schedule from one event desk. Open a dedicated earthquake or natural-event page, inspect the available measurements and continue to the original source.

How to explore an event

  • Use a category filter or the event text filter to narrow the list.
  • Select an event for its available details, UTC time and source link.
  • Choose On map or View on globe to inspect its geographic position, then open the original source for current official context.

The two time windows are different

Earthquake entries on this page use the USGS past-24-hour feed and a magnitude 4.5+ filter. The map’s earthquake layer can show smaller feed events. EONET entries are open events from a 30-day query; their most recent geometry supplies the displayed location and latest source-reported geometry time, not a verified occurrence or start time. Feed retrieval time and the time an event occurred are different.

US weather alerts and planned launches

NOAA NWS supplies actual public alerts for the US, territories and marine zones. Alerts without geometry remain readable in the register; map points represent alert areas, not exact incident sites. CAP severity remains separate from earthquake magnitude display bands. Launch Library 2 supplies the first page of up to 20 cached launch listings. NET means no earlier than and launch windows can change; pad coordinates are not live spacecraft positions.

What these records do not establish

The list reflects records returned by the connected feeds. It is not an exhaustive news service or an emergency warning system. Weather alerts retain source instructions and geometry limits. A fire marker is an EONET event location, not a mapped fire perimeter or a complete set of active fire detections. Absence from the list does not establish safety or absence of an event.

Original sources

Questions about this tool

Are all earthquakes shown here?

This event page displays USGS past-day records with magnitude 4.5 or above. The map’s earthquake layer uses the broader past-day feed. Neither view is a complete historical earthquake archive.

Can I rely on this page for emergency alerts?

Use the relevant public authority for emergency instructions. Public feeds and this page may be delayed or unavailable, and GodEyeView does not send background emergency notifications.