Importance first
Routine weather, ordinary fixtures and weak distant signals stay below the publishing threshold.
Day Event Radar scans official warnings, severe weather, disasters, earthquakes, major sports, public dates and occasional rare sky events around you — then hides routine noise.
Official warningNational weather service signal
96Major national fixtureRelevant to your country
88Regional disasterGDACS / NASA event
84Important dateHoliday or clock change
72Routine forecastBelow threshold
31No coordinates needed. Choose a country first so places with the same name are easy to distinguish. A place you explicitly select is remembered only in this browser until you switch back to automatic location.
That is a valid result. Try the seven-day view or another category instead of filling the page with routine noise.
Routine weather, ordinary fixtures and weak distant signals stay below the publishing threshold.
A nearby earthquake matters by distance. A national-team fixture can matter across the whole country.
Every live source reports status. Missing data stays missing instead of being replaced with a confident guess.
MeteoAlarm severe-weather warnings for supported European countries, with issuing-source context.
GDACS floods, cyclones, tsunamis, volcanoes, droughts and wildfires ranked by alert level, distance and freshness.
Season-sensitive heat/cold, strong wind, heavy precipitation, thunderstorms and sharp temperature swings.
USGS events where magnitude, distance and recency make the signal worth showing.
Broader country-relevant national fixtures across the sports people actually follow.
Public holidays plus upcoming daylight-saving clock changes when they affect your selected timezone.
Meteor-shower peaks and lunar context stay available as one occasional layer, not the identity of the site.
Different source types use different evidence, then a common layer considers timing, proximity, rarity/severity, relevance, confidence and freshness.
Read the method