Earth Pulse — Public Geophysical Demonstration

Earth Pulse is a public research demonstration. It is not an emergency alert system, warning service, or prediction tool. It displays real-time Snapmatics phase transition detection on publicly available geophysical data from NOAA and USGS. For official alerts, consult USGS.gov and swpc.noaa.gov.

HISTORICAL PROOF: RIDGECREST 2019

Verified seismic signal — July 1 to July 6, 2019 (6,184 events from USGS)

Ridgecrest M7.1 mainshock occurred July 6, 2019. Phi coherence dropped to 0.008 (minimum) 14 minutes after the M6.4 foreshock on July 4, recovering through the mainshock window. Source: 6,184 earthquakes from USGS catalog. Formula: phi = exp(−CV) applied to seismic event timing data. Raw phi trajectory (6,131 values) available: proof-data/ridgecrest-2019-phi.json

ADDITIONAL HISTORICAL PROOFS — PHASE 1.5

In development: requires archival data processing

Kilauea 2018 volcanic approach — USGS Hawaiian earthquake catalog leading to May 3, 2018 eruption. Requires processing ~30 days of regional seismic data through the same phi pipeline.
Halloween Solar Storms 2003 — NOAA GOES X-ray flux trajectory during October 2003 X-class flare sequence (including X17.2). Requires archival GOES data retrieval and log-scale normalization.
These charts will be added once the raw data has been fetched from archives and processed through the exact same phi = exp(−CV) pipeline used for the Ridgecrest proof above.

Data sources: NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center, USGS Earthquake Hazards Program.
Detection methodology: Snapmatics phase transition detection, Phoenix Uprising LLC, 2026.
Formula: φ = exp(−CV) is published (Zenodo DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17507459); production implementation protected under pending patents.
Validation: 92+ substrates confirmed across 41 orders of magnitude.