What counts as a breaking travel event on Voyaggora?

A tropical cyclone at tropical-storm strength or above with a country listed as affected by GDACS, or an earthquake of magnitude 6.5 or above (or 6.0 or above with the USGS tsunami flag, or with a USGS PAGER alert of orange or red). Each page needs at least 4 real data blocks.

Where does the data come from?

Cyclone bulletins come from the US Joint Typhoon Warning Center and NOAA's National Hurricane Center, impact estimates and alert levels from GDACS (European Commission Joint Research Centre and United Nations), earthquakes from the US Geological Survey, satellite images from NASA GIBS. Each page names its sources.

Are these official warnings?

No. They are summaries of official and scientific records. GDACS states that its notifications are automatic and are not meant to substitute or override information or alerts from local or national disaster management authorities. Follow those authorities and your government's travel advice.

What happens to a page when the event is over?

The page stays online as a record, marked "Ended / no longer active" with the last values received, and the event moves to the Recent events list.

Breaking travel events right now: storms and earthquakes

Active now (2)

Tropical cyclone Green

Typhoon In-Fa

winds 130 km/h (70 kt), near 23.1°N 139.3°E

Countries: Japan

Latest data 03 Nov 2026, 00:00 UTC · Open the full page

Tropical cyclone Red

Tropical Cyclone Murasu

winds 157 km/h (85 kt), near 15.5°N 80.3°E

Countries: India

Latest data 03 Nov 2026, 00:00 UTC · Open the full page

What counts as a breaking travel event

Tropical cyclones: a storm at tropical-storm strength or above (maximum sustained winds of 34 knots, about 63 km/h, or more) that GDACS lists as affecting at least one country. Storms far out at sea with no country listed are not shown.
Earthquakes: magnitude 6.5 or above, or magnitude 6.0 or above with the USGS tsunami flag set, or any earthquake with a USGS PAGER alert of orange or red. A qualifying earthquake stays on the active list for 7 days.
Minimum data: an event gets a page only if at least 4 real data blocks (for example an official bulletin, a map, affected countries with advisory levels, alert levels, population exposure) are available. Nothing is estimated or invented, and every figure carries its source.
When an event ends its page stays online as a record, marked “Ended / no longer active”, and moves to the list below.

Recent events

No earlier event has been recorded by this page yet. Events that end are listed here with their last values.

Volcano watch (open events on NASA EONET)

Nevados del Chillan Volcano, Chile, last reported 2026-06-15 - source
Telica Volcano, Nicaragua, last reported 2026-05-30 - source
Ivao Group Volcano, Russia, last reported 2026-05-29 - source
Titan Ridge Volcano, Papua New Guinea, last reported 2026-05-28 - source
Kikai Volcano, Japan, last reported 2026-05-17 - source
Bezymianny Volcano, Russia, last reported 2026-05-16 - source
Langila Volcano, Papua New Guinea, last reported 2026-05-08 - source
Rincon de la Vieja Volcano, Costa Rica, last reported 2026-04-27 - source

NASA EONET lists 32 open volcano events; the most recently reported are shown. This is a watch list, not a Voyaggora breaking-event threshold, and many entries are routine ongoing activity. Live volcano cameras: volcano webcams. Source: NASA Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker (EONET).

Quick answers

What counts as a breaking travel event on Voyaggora?: A tropical cyclone at tropical-storm strength or above with a country listed as affected by GDACS, or an earthquake of magnitude 6.5 or above (or 6.0 or above with the USGS tsunami flag, or with a USGS PAGER alert of orange or red). Each page needs at least 4 real data blocks.
Where does the data come from?: Cyclone bulletins come from the US Joint Typhoon Warning Center and NOAA's National Hurricane Center, impact estimates and alert levels from GDACS (European Commission Joint Research Centre and United Nations), earthquakes from the US Geological Survey, satellite images from NASA GIBS. Each page names its sources.
Are these official warnings?: No. They are summaries of official and scientific records. GDACS states that its notifications are automatic and are not meant to substitute or override information or alerts from local or national disaster management authorities. Follow those authorities and your government's travel advice.
What happens to a page when the event is over?: The page stays online as a record, marked "Ended / no longer active" with the last values received, and the event moves to the Recent events list.

Sources and credits

GDACS - Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System (European Commission Joint Research Centre / United Nations) (CC BY 4.0, credit given)
Joint Typhoon Warning Center (US government, public domain)
NOAA National Hurricane Center (US government, public domain)
US Geological Survey (US government, public domain)
We acknowledge the use of imagery provided by services from NASA's Global Imagery Browse Services (GIBS), part of NASA's Earth Observing System Data and Information System (EOSDIS).
NASA EONET (volcano list)

Official sources govern. Voyaggora republishes these records for travellers and does not issue warnings; follow the instructions of local and national authorities and your own government's advice.