Live rain & wind
Precipitation that lines up perfectly with the map, plus flowing wind particles that speed up where the storm is strongest.
Rain, wind, satellite clouds, lightning and 20+ kinds of natural hazards — refreshed every few minutes on one stunning real-time map.
Free · No sign-up · Works on any phone · 6 languages
These numbers are pulled live from our feeds the moment you open this page.
No more jumping between five apps. Earthz layers the world's best open data into one fast, beautiful view.
Precipitation that lines up perfectly with the map, plus flowing wind particles that speed up where the storm is strongest.
Real infrared cloud imagery from geostationary satellites and live lightning flashes from space — the whole globe covered.
Earthquakes, tornadoes, hail, floods, wildfires, cyclones, volcanoes, dust storms and official warnings — filter what matters to you.
Touch any spot on Earth to get the place name, current conditions, feels-like temperature, wind, pressure and a 3-day outlook.
Ask “Will it rain in London tomorrow?” or “How does hail form?” and get a clear, instant answer — day and night.
Opens in seconds on any phone. No account, no paywall, no ads — and it speaks English, Türkçe, Deutsch, Français, Español and Русский.
That's the real Earthz running inside the phone. Built for thumbs, tuned for speed, gorgeous on any screen.
Type a city and get a 3-day briefing with rain windows, wind, UV and honest confidence levels. Ask what to wear, whether your picnic is safe, or why the sky turns green before a storm.
Get the app
Available now on the App Store. Google Play is coming soon.
Yes. Earthz is free to use, with no account, no subscription and no ads.
Weather model layers refresh every 10 minutes, satellite and lightning tiles every few minutes, and hazard feeds every 2–10 minutes.
Everywhere. The map, the tap-anywhere forecast and the assistant cover the entire planet.
On Android tap “Install Earthz”. On iPhone open earthz.org/map in Safari, tap Share and choose “Add to Home Screen”.
Earthz shows official warnings where agencies publish them, but always follow your national weather service and civil-protection authorities in an emergency.