Is this an official emergency alert service?

No. Disaster Calendar summarizes public signal feeds for awareness and preparedness. During emergencies, follow official local authorities.

Which sources are used?

This page uses public feeds such as USGS significant earthquakes and GDACS global disaster events, then links back to official and expert preparedness resources.

Live disaster map · public feeds

What is active right now?

A GDACS/USGS-style global signal board for people who want one fast answer: what is happening, where, and what household action makes sense today.

View live feed Prepare now Official local links

Updated at Jul 7, 2026, 8:35 AM UTC from USGS + GDACS. This page is not an emergency alert service.

23 public signals · 18 active · 1 elevated UTC snapshot

Active / strong signal Elevated watch Public feed item

Signals loaded23

Official/public feed items in the current build snapshot.

Active signals18

High-severity or strong signals that deserve attention.

SourcesUSGS + GDACS

Source links are preserved on every event card.

Best next step15 min

Open one checklist and finish one household action.

How to use this snapshot

Use global signals for awareness, then local sources for decisions.

What this page is good for

Disaster Calendar gives a fast, source-linked snapshot of public earthquake and multi-hazard feeds. It helps you notice what is active, open the source-of-record, and choose a preparedness route without turning the page into a fear-based news feed.

Check whether an event appears in a public source feed.
Open the original source for details, maps, timestamps, and agency language.
Move from awareness to one practical household task.

What this page should not replace

This is not a siren, emergency alert app, evacuation order, weather forecast office, or local government page. If a signal may affect you, use the country and local resources linked on this site and follow official instructions.

Popular search routes

Choose the signal people are checking today.

These pages turn high-intent searches into official-source context and calm preparedness actions.

Live signal feed

Latest public disaster signals.

Designed after GDACS and USGS: quick severity, location, source, and a preparedness route instead of a generic landing page.

M3.8 USGS · Earthquake

M 3.8 - 2 km E of Oak Harbor, Washington

2 km E of Oak Harbor, Washington · 2026-07-02

What is active right now?

Use global signals for awareness, then local sources for decisions.

What this page is good for

What this page should not replace

Choose the signal people are checking today.

Earthquake

Tropical cyclone

Flood

Wildfire

Heat

Latest public disaster signals.

M 3.8 - 2 km E of Oak Harbor, Washington

M 5.3 - 265 km SSE of Dunhuang, China

M 4.2 - 27 km WNW of Hope, Alaska

M 6.5 - 34 km WSW of Sarangani, Philippines

M 6.9 - 33 km ENE of Noda, Japan

M 7.5 - 20 km ESE of Yumare, Venezuela

M 7.2 - 21 km ENE of San Felipe, Venezuela

M 5.6 - 11 km N of Redwood Valley, CA

M 6.6 - 133 km ESE of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Russia

M 6.6 - central Mid-Atlantic Ridge

M 6.3 - 262 km SSE of Dunhuang, China

M 6.7 - 43 km ESE of Palu, Indonesia

Tropical Cyclone BAVI-26

Flood in China

Forest fires in France

Forest fires in Portugal

Drought in Madagascar

Tropical Cyclone MAYSAK-26

Earthquake in Philippines

Earthquake in Venezuela

Earthquake in China

Earthquake in Indonesia

Earthquake in Philippines

Traffic grows from useful source pages, not fear.

USGS earthquake feed

GDACS event feed

Preparedness guides

Season calendar