Wildfires
Live now. Western dispatch, agency incidents, and satellite heat detections around the places you save.
Wildfire is live. Every other hazard below is on the build list.
The full hazard list
Every natural danger we are after tracking.
Swift Warning starts with wildfire because that is the live product today. The same saved places, map, and alert rules are being built out for earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, live weather radar, and the rest of the list on this page.
A listed hazard means the product is being built for it. Only items marked live are ingested today.
Live now versus building next
Live now
Wildfires, smoke and air quality, and NWS fire weather.
First next wave
NWS all-hazard alerts, USGS earthquakes, live radar, and hurricanes.
Then the rest
Flood gauges, power outages, volcanoes, landslides, winter storms, heat, and more.
Primary hazards
What Swift Warning is built to watch.
Each card is a product surface, not a promise that the feed is already live. Live items say so in plain language.
Smoke and fire weather
Live now. Air quality plus National Weather Service Red Flag and fire-weather watches.
Earthquakes
Next. Global seismic events from public earthquake feeds, with magnitude, depth, and tsunami flags.
Floods and flash floods
Next. Flood warnings first, then river gauges and forecast crests near saved places.
Hurricanes and tropical storms
Next. Track, forecast cone, and watches or warnings from official tropical-cyclone centers.
Tornadoes and severe storms
Next. Tornado and severe-thunderstorm watches and warnings, with outlook context beside them.
Live weather radar
Next. A worldwide radar mosaic and a higher-detail United States layer on the same map.
Winter storms, heat, and more
Next. Blizzard and ice, extreme heat and cold, power outages, volcanoes, landslides, tsunamis, dust storms, and avalanche danger.
Also on the list
More dangers that can force a decision.
These sit behind the first wave. They still belong in the product because people already ask about them.
Volcanoes and ash
Unrest, ashfall, and aviation-style volcanic products from public volcano agencies.
Landslides and debris flows
Burn-scar debris flow and landslide products that often follow fire or heavy rain.
Tsunamis
Coastal tsunami watches and warnings beside earthquake pins, never as a replacement for official sirens.
Dust storms and haboobs
Sudden visibility loss on Western roads, starting with National Weather Service dust-storm alerts.
Avalanches
Mountain-forecast danger ratings for winter travel and backcountry stays.
Drought
A slower context layer that helps explain fire weather, water shortage, and crop stress around saved places.
Power outages and blackouts
County-level outages from the national DOE / EAGLE-I map first. Extra utilities only when they publish a public feed. Not every co-op, and not your house meter.
Ready to go
Awareness is only useful if you can act.
Swift Warning is being built so a ping is paired with simple readiness context: what the source is, how close it is, and what official guidance says to do. It will not tell you to ignore local authorities.
What to keep in mind
- Keep Wireless Emergency Alerts and local emergency notifications enabled.
- Use Swift Warning to watch saved places, not as the only warning source.
- Call 911 in an emergency and follow official evacuation or shelter instructions.
Official instructions come first
Swift Warning is independent situational awareness from Jag Journey, LLC. It is not a government warning or evacuation system.
See the feeds
Coverage shows what is live and what is next.
The coverage page lists every public source we already use and the ones we are wiring for quakes, floods, storms, and radar.