Checking the NASA EONET layer.
NASA EONET layer
A closer look at natural events
Wildfires, storms, volcanoes and more, recorded by NASA EONET.
Select a dot to explore its category, date and original source. Some markers show an approximate centre.
Record map
Selected natural event records
NASA EONET dots mark recent source records from selected categories. Some source area or line records use an approximate center marker for readability.
Dots are source records from NASA EONET, not LifeHubber-made severity labels. Select a dot for source details.
Recent source records
NASA EONET records on the map
Read a record alongside the map. Its date and source help explain what you are seeing.
Use the map and cards together to compare NASA EONET categories, dates, and source links.
Checking recent source records shown here.
A source category when data loads.
NASA Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker.
Record cards
Recent source records
Recent records from the NASA EONET categories shown here.
NASA EONET basics
What is EONET?
NASA EONET connects natural-event records with Earth-observing data. Open the original record for its full context.
Selected categories
What records appear here?
This map uses recent EONET records from four categories: wildfires, severe storms, volcanoes and landslides.
Map precision
Why some markers are approximate
A record can describe a point, an area or a line. For broader shapes, this map uses a labelled approximate centre.
Reading guide
How to read Natural Events dots
Category
The label comes from the NASA EONET record category, such as wildfire, severe storm, volcano, or landslide.
Location
Markers follow source location data where possible. Approximate center markers are labelled when the source geometry is broader than a point.
Timing
This map requests up to 50 NASA EONET records from the past seven days. Dates and details can change as the records are updated.
Meaning
A dot opens a NASA EONET record. Read its category, date, location, and source link together.
Source context
Open the original record
Use the NASA EONET source page when you want the full record, its linked sources, or details beyond this selected map view.
Earth signals
What else is on the map?
Return to the Earth map to explore another layer.