Skip to content
California wildfire fronts seen from orbit — one of five hazards we track as continuously updated layers.
Data backbone · Hazard monitoring

Five ways the ground turns against you.

Flood, earthquake, landslide, fire, oil spill — different physics, one question: what's exposed, and how bad. We monitor all five as continuously updated layers, so risk is something you see on a map before it's a headline.

NASA

Specifications

Coverage
Indonesia national
Hazards
Flood · earthquake · landslide · fire · oil spill
Update
Near-real-time to event-based
Latency
Minutes to hours, by hazard
Formats
Vector · raster · alert feeds
Delivery
API · tile service · webhooks

Hazards we track

  • FloodInundation extent and depth from rainfall, rivers, and coastal surge.
  • EarthquakeSeismic exposure and post-event shaking, tied to our shakemap layer.
  • LandslideSlope-failure susceptibility where terrain, soil, and rainfall align.
  • FireHotspot detection and burn extent from satellite thermal feeds.
  • Oil spillSlick detection and drift across water, from radar and optical imagery.

Where it's used

  • Insurance & reinsurance

    Exposure, accumulation, and pricing grounded in real hazard footprints.

  • Government & disaster response

    Early warning and situational awareness when minutes matter.

  • Infrastructure resilience

    Siting and hardening decisions that account for what the ground can do.

Monitoring, not a one-time map.

These layers update as conditions change — because a hazard map that's a year old is a history lesson, not a decision tool.