Live natural events, clearly mapped.
Orialis
Track major natural events around the world on a clear live map.
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Tracked events
Information
About
What is Orialis?
Orialis brings major natural events into one readable map, with short explanations and links back to the source whenever possible.
Levels
Points show local events. Soft translucent areas show planetary signals: broad, slow, or moving phenomena.
Read the map
- Dots are localized events.
- Soft areas are broad or persistent phenomena.
- Each card separates observed data, forecasts, and monitored signals.
- Orialis helps explain the situation, but local authorities remain the reference.
Sources
- USGSSignificant earthquakes and seismic details.
- NASA EONETWildfires, volcanoes, sea ice, storms, and other natural events.
- GDACSGlobal disaster alerts and impact levels.
- IFRC GOHumanitarian emergency reports and impacts.
- JTWC / NOAA-NHCTropical cyclone tracking and official storm advisories.
- Tsunami.govOfficial tsunami messages and alerts.
- Open-MeteoAutomatic weather forecasts and large-scale atmospheric signals.
- EUMETNET – MeteoAlarmOfficial severe-weather warnings for Western Europe, issued by national weather services.
Time delays between this site and www.meteoalarm.org are possible. For the most up-to-date alert information, please refer to www.meteoalarm.org.
Limits
Orialis is built for public understanding. It can miss updates, simplify complex events, or depend on delayed sources. Always follow local authorities and official emergency services.
Orialis Beta 0.1.0 © Florence Wertz. Data and trademarks belong to their respective owners.