Strikes, blackouts and forced shutdowns leave a measurable footprint on a region's internet connectivity. GeoCables continuously measures reachability across 46 zones in 5 conflict theatres using multiple independent measurement families — and reports what it observes. Measured facts, not predictions.
Open the live map → updates every few minutesSeveral independent measurement families — global outage detection (IODA), BGP route visibility, and active network probing — observe each zone around the clock. No single source is trusted alone.
Every signal is compared with the zone's own recent baseline. A deviation only counts when it exceeds a calibrated threshold — routine fluctuations stay silent.
Deviations from independent families are weighted and summed into a zone score. One noisy source can't raise an outage: severe states require corroboration from multiple families.
Zones turn amber or red only on a measured connectivity footprint. If data stops flowing, the zone is marked stale — we don't assert a status we can't currently measure.
It does not predict military action and is not intelligence. The 🛸 air-raid alerts and 💥 strike reports shown next to zones are aggregated counts of publicly reported events — official alert systems (Ukraine, Israel) and public channels — provided as context, never as our own claims. Internet disruptions have many causes — power outages, severed fibre, weather, maintenance, censorship. A quiet map means "no infrastructure-level anomaly measured right now"; a red zone means "we measured a real connectivity loss" — the interpretation is yours. All measurement sources are aggregated and anonymized.