Fast radio bursts, gravitational waves, gamma-ray bursts, neutrinos, optical transients and solar events — surfaced as human-readable stories the moment they arrive, laid over a live satellite map of Earth.
No account, no queue to build — the newsroom loads live and updates itself. Scroll from the live Earth map into the sky, then into the instruments watching it.
GOES-East GeoColor imagery every 10 minutes, active wildfires, and a 6-hour scrubber — the page's lead story, before you even reach the sky.
A Mollweide projection of the last 72 hours of transient events, laid over the real stellar background, with a scrolling multimessenger timeline underneath.
A live register of every real data feed — CHIME/FRB, NASA DONKI, IceCube, LIGO/Virgo — with an explorer for specific lenses and a standing watch on known targets.
A daily lead story, secondary kickers, and active alerts from Earth — all synthesized into plain language, all sourced back to the instrument that saw it first.
Every story on the page traces back to a named catalog or observatory — not a black box.
Logged by the CHIME/FRB Collaboration — millisecond-long radio flashes from far outside our galaxy, most still unexplained.
From the LIGO/Virgo Gravitational-Wave Open Science Center and the GCN/ATel astronomer alert networks — the ripples and flashes of colliding neutron stars and black holes.
IceCube AMON for neutrino alerts from deep in the ice at the South Pole; NASA DONKI for the Sun's flares and coronal mass ejections.
The stellar background is the Yale Bright Star Catalogue (BSC5); constellation figures follow the IAU's own western asterisms.