Sea-surface temperature wrapped around a real globe — the warm equator, the cold poles, the Gulf Stream's warm tongue up the coast. Spin it, then dive: the globe flattens into a chart and the currents wake up, streaming live beneath your cursor.
No forecast, no model of your break — just the real instruments the agencies watch, wrapped on a globe you can spin, flatten, and dive into.
NASA GHRSST MUR, ~1km daily — the ocean's actual color, from the warm equator to the cold poles, the Gulf Stream's warm tongue riding up the US coast.
NOAA RTOFS ocean-model currents, streamed as flowing particles. Barely visible from orbit — dive toward the water and the Gulf Stream, Kuroshio, and the Antarctic Circumpolar start to move.
Flip the dock's toggle to descend past the surface — NOAA GODAS subsurface temperature anomaly and the Niño 3.4 index, the warm water column that shows up as an El Niño advisory months later.
Mapbox v3 morphs the geometry itself — the planet wraps into a globe or unrolls into a flat chart, same data, same currents, different lens.
Sea temperature, currents, wind, and atmosphere each toggle independently from the dock — turn off what you don't want to see.
NASA GIBS/GHRSST for temperature, NOAA RTOFS for currents, NOAA GODAS + CPC for the subsurface and ENSO state — the same instruments forecasters read, in one place.
This surfaces public agency data. It is not a forecast and not an emergency signal — it exists so you see what the agencies see, with a citation.