Checking registered public data layers.
Public-source observatory
LifeHubber Earth
Explore earthquakes, natural events, aurora forecasts, meteor fireballs, and satellite views for curiosity and learning.
Open the map
Explore every signal
For alerts, safety decisions, or local instructions, use official authorities.
Map first
Explore recent Earth signals
Turn on one or more layers to compare recent source-reported records without combining their meanings.
Checking public source data.
A source-reported value when data loads.
Public source attribution.
Map key and reading notes
For earthquakes, dot color shows the reported magnitude range. Pulsing dots mark M4.5+ reports.
Nearby reports may be grouped on this preview map. Open a focused tracker to inspect individual reports.
Approximate visual preview from public source reports. Select a dot for its source details.
For curiosity and learning
These pins are source-reported records, not LifeHubber alerts, predictions, danger levels, or safety advice.
USGS · NASA · NOAA
Interesting on Earth now
Current records from available USGS, NASA, and NOAA feeds, shown separately from the map filters.
From enabled layers
Source-reported items
A short readable list from the layers you selected. Every item keeps its source and meaning separate.
Explore
Choose a focused Earth view
Open a dedicated tracker or visual layer when you want more context than the main map can show.
Default tracker
Recent Earthquakes
Recent USGS reports with filters, a larger map, regional views, and beginner guides.
Sky layer
Aurora Forecast
NOAA modelled forecast values shown as a visual glow, not a viewing promise or local alert.
NASA source records
Natural Events
Recent NASA EONET records, kept separate from earthquake and forecast meanings.
Visual companion
Public Satellite Imagery
NASA GIBS imagery for broad visual context, not an event record or forecast.
Learn
Understand what the map is showing
Focused guides explain the numbers, patterns, and source boundaries behind the visual layers.
Beginner guide
Magnitude and Depth
Read the main fields in an earthquake report without turning them into a local-impact claim.
Pattern guide
Ring of Fire
See why many earthquake reports cluster around broad Pacific plate boundaries.
Source guide
How Earth Layers Differ
Learn why event dots, forecast glows, public signals, and imagery should not be read the same way.
Keep exploring