SpaceSphere Live is a real-time Earth and orbit intelligence portal. Track live satellites on a 3D globe, follow earthquakes, wildfires and storms as they unfold, and explore the Moon and Solar System. Every data point is real: live feeds from NASA, USGS and CelesTrak, never simulations. AI briefs turn raw events into plain-language insight, and the Learn module makes space literacy accessible in six languages. See the planet as it happens.
Hi everyone! Solo founder here. I built SpaceSphere Live because every "space tracker" I tried was either a static screenshot or a paywall. So I made one rule for myself: zero fake data. Every satellite you see is propagated from real CelesTrak TLEs, every earthquake comes straight from USGS, every wildfire from NASA. Nothing is pre-rendered, nothing is simulated. Spin the globe, click anything, and the AI will explain what you're looking at in plain language. It's free to explore, so go break it and tell me what's confusing, what's missing, and what you'd want to track next. I'll be here all day answering everything.
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The 3D globe makes it feel like you're actually watching satellites move overhead, not just staring at a map. I was surprised the earthquake feed updates fast enough that I caught a small one within a minute of it happening.
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Maker
@merun75397 Thank you, and catching one that fast is exactly the moment I built this for. The quakes come straight from the USGS feed, so what you saw was the real thing arriving, not a replay.
The satellites are the same idea: real orbital elements propagated live, so the positions are where the objects actually are rather than a decorative animation.
One thing you might like if you spend time in the Learn module: when a real event fires, it can surface the lesson that explains it while it is still happening. A magnitude 7.3 did exactly that last week.
Appreciate you taking the time to look properly.
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The 3D globe makes it feel like you're actually watching satellites move overhead, not just staring at a map. I was surprised the earthquake feed updates fast enough that I caught a small one within a minute of it happening.
@merun75397 Thank you, and catching one that fast is exactly the moment I built this for. The quakes come straight from the USGS feed, so what you saw was the real thing arriving, not a replay.
The satellites are the same idea: real orbital elements propagated live, so the positions are where the objects actually are rather than a decorative animation.
One thing you might like if you spend time in the Learn module: when a real event fires, it can surface the lesson that explains it while it is still happening. A magnitude 7.3 did exactly that last week.
Appreciate you taking the time to look properly.