First full module
Recent Earthquakes
Recent USGS earthquake reports with map, list, regional pages, and beginner guides.
Earth signals
Public Earth Signals and Guides
A simple guide to the public data layers on LifeHubber Earth.
LifeHubber Earth brings together public source records and simple guides. Each layer has its own source, window, meaning, and limits, so this page helps you choose where to start.
Start here
Start with a signal
Choose a layer based on what you want to understand. Some layers have focused pages, while others currently live on the main dashboard.
NASA EONET layer
Natural Events
Recent NASA EONET source records from selected categories such as wildfires, severe storms, volcanoes, and landslides.
NOAA SWPC layer
Aurora Forecast
NOAA SWPC OVATION aurora forecast grid values shown as soft glows near polar regions, not as a viewing promise.
Public signal layer
Hantavirus Signals
HantaData public signal records shown carefully as source context, not confirmed medical case counts.
NASA/JPL CNEOS layer
Meteor Fireballs
Bright meteor/fireball records from NASA/JPL CNEOS, shown where source location data is available. Points represent peak-brightness locations, not confirmed meteorite landing spots.
Visual companion
Earth From Public Satellites
A standalone NASA GIBS snow-cover imagery page for general visual Earth context, kept separate from event records.
Layer meaning
How the layers differ
Earthquake dot
USGS event point
A source-reported event point from USGS, with magnitude, depth, time, and location.
Natural event dot
NASA EONET source record
A NASA EONET source record. Some area or line records may use approximate center markers for readability.
Aurora glow
NOAA modelled grid value
A NOAA SWPC modelled forecast grid value shown as a soft glow, not a precise event pin.
HantaData dot
Public signal record
A public signal record. Some markers may be approximate country-level placements when source detail is limited.
Fireball dot
NASA/JPL CNEOS source record
A public fireball record with a source-reported peak-brightness location where available.
Reading limits
What these signals are not
- Not emergency alerts.
- Not safety instructions.
- Not local impact reports.
- Not risk rankings.
- Not personal medical or travel advice.
- Not a replacement for official local authorities or source pages.
Reader paths
Good first paths
I want to see what happened recently
Start with the earthquake tracker or the main Earth dashboard.
I want to understand the map
Read the guides that explain dots, glows, magnitude, depth, and source context.
I want broader Earth signals
Try the source-separated Natural Events, Aurora, and Meteor Fireballs pages.
I want visual Earth imagery
Open the standalone satellite page for NASA GIBS snow-cover imagery context.
LifeHubber Earth
How this fits LifeHubber Earth
Earthquakes are the first full module on LifeHubber Earth. Natural Events, Aurora, HantaData signals, and Meteor Fireballs show how the site can grow into a broader Earth signals hub while keeping each source separate and easy to read.
The aim is a small, readable public-data hub: useful source records, clear attribution, and simple explanations that do not turn the site into an alert or instruction service.
Earth dashboard
Open the public Earth signals dashboard
Turn layers on and off to compare source types, while reading each layer by its own source and meaning.