Effective collective intention during disasters requires knowing what is happening, where and when. Compassiona monitors five major international disaster data sources continuously, translating raw data into focused sessions within minutes of an event.
The Five Sources
GDACS (Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System) provides overall disaster alerts with severity classifications for earthquakes, tropical cyclones, floods, volcanic activity and droughts worldwide. USGS (United States Geological Survey) delivers detailed seismic data including magnitude, depth, location and real-time aftershock tracking. NASA EONET (Earth Observatory Natural Event Tracker) covers wildfires, volcanic ash plumes, severe storms and sea ice anomalies with satellite imagery. NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) provides hurricane tracking, storm surge predictions and tsunami warnings. ReliefWeb (UN OCHA) adds humanitarian context: displacement figures, aid coordination and recovery updates.
From Data to Focus
Raw disaster data - coordinates, magnitudes, alert levels - is not immediately useful for collective intention. Compassiona translates it automatically. When an earthquake registers at magnitude 6.5 in a populated region, the platform identifies the affected area, estimates impact and opens a session. When a hurricane forms in the Atlantic, tracking begins days before landfall.
The interactive globe displays active disasters in real time, showing locations, severity levels and how many people are currently focusing their intention on each event. This visibility matters. The research suggests that knowing you are part of a collective response strengthens the coherence of that response.
Push Notifications
When a high-severity disaster strikes, push notifications alert users who have opted in. This enables the kind of rapid collective mobilization that the Global Consciousness Project data associates with the strongest measurable effects. Within minutes of a major event, thousands of people can be directing their love and good intentions toward the affected community.
The threshold research shows that group size and speed of mobilization both matter. The Washington D.C. study confirmed that larger groups produce stronger effects. By connecting the global community to live data, Compassiona maximizes both factors - getting more people focused, faster, on specific events where collective caring may matter most.
See What Is Happening Now
Five data sources. Real-time tracking. Instant collective response.
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