Mission posture
···Assessing space environment…
Assessing space environment…
Solar storms that can disturb satellites, power grids and radio. Live from NOAA.
Wildfires, storms, volcanoes and floods happening now, seen from orbit. Source: NASA EONET.
How strongly the Sun is flaring right now. X-ray brightness (GOES satellites) sets a flare’s class: C mild, M medium, X extreme. Below it, the 0–9 Kp index with NOAA’s 3-day forecast. Sources: NOAA SWPC / GOES.
What the Sun is sending our way, measured at L1 by the DSCOVR and ACE spacecraft. Source: NOAA SWPC.
Asteroids passing close to Earth this week. Source: NASA NeoWs (JPL).
Turn each orbital shell on or off: Low Earth (LEO), Medium Earth (MEO), Geostationary (GEO), and Molniya. Hiding one doesn’t slow the scene down.
50,000 satellites, spread across four real orbital shells (LEO, MEO, GEO, Molniya), animated frame-by-frame straight on the graphics card; no game engine or 3D framework underneath, built from scratch in Rust → WebAssembly → WebGPU. It’s a stylised picture of Earth’s orbit, not a live tracker of real satellite positions, but the NASA data streaming around it is genuinely live.
NOAA’s three warning scales, like storm categories for space weather: radio blackouts (R), solar-radiation storms (S) and geomagnetic storms (G), each with the next-24 h forecast. Source: NOAA SWPC.
How deep the current geomagnetic storm goes. The Dst index measures how far a storm has dented Earth’s magnetic field: near 0 nT is quiet, below −50 nT a storm, below −100 nT an intense one. Source: NOAA SWPC / Kyoto.
The asteroids passing closest to Earth this week, nearest first. Distances are in LD, lunar distances: 1 LD is the Earth–Moon gap. Click for the full table. Source: NASA NeoWs.