🌎 · Live map

Travel Live world map: advice, storms, quakes and planes

One map of what Travel Live is watching right now: official travel advice shaded by country, storms with their forecast tracks, volcanic ash, tsunami bulletins, earthquakes, named fires, airport weather, air quality and the planes in the sky. Tap a country to see how it is rated today.

Travel advice and airport weather are checked every 2 minutes. Disasters, quakes and fires from outside agencies are re-read about every 10 minutes, satellite hotspots every 15. Information only: always confirm with the official source before you travel.

Map key
  • ✈ ✈ ✈ Live aircraft: blue above 10,000 ft, teal below, red = emergency squawk (zoom in to see them)
  • Official advice (serious / severe)
  • Country shading: red = avoid / do not travel, amber = reconsider travel
  • Airport weather (green clear, amber marginal, orange / red poor visibility)
  • Storm with forecast track (dotted)
  • Volcanic ash advisory
  • Tsunami bulletin
  • Disaster (GDACS, last 14 days)
  • Earthquake M4.5+ (last 24 h)
  • Named fire (not every hotspot)
  • Satellite hotspot (off until you turn it on)
  • Moderate or worse air (Travel Live air feeds)

Common questions

Is this map a new risk score?
No. The shading and pins repeat what the official sources say: the overall level on each country page comes from the US State Department, Global Affairs Canada and the UK Foreign Office. Nothing here is Voyaggora’s own rating.
How often does the map update?
Travel advice and airport weather are read every 2 minutes, and this page reloads them while it is open. Outside agencies publish at their own pace, so disasters, quakes and fires are re-read about every 10 minutes and satellite hotspots every 15. Plane positions refresh every 30 seconds while you are zoomed in on an area.
Why do I see only some of the planes?
The free community data source answers one area at a time. Zoom in to a city or an airport and the planes appear; the world count is for the whole planet. The Flights in the sky page has jump buttons for 15 busy airports.
What is a satellite hotspot?
A heat reading from a NASA satellite. It can be a wildfire, but it can also be a gas flare or hot ground, so it is off by default. Named fires are shown separately and are the ones to rely on.

Sources: Travel Live (US State Department, Global Affairs Canada, UK FCDO), GDACS (UN / European Commission, CC BY 4.0), USGS, NASA EONET and FIRMS, NOAA aviation weather, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center, volcanic ash and tsunami warning centres, Natural Earth country shapes, and live aircraft from adsb.lol community receivers (open data under the ODbL). Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada. Voyaggora summarises official sources and is not a government service; always confirm with the official advisory before you travel.