Real, sourced events of the kind Jesus said would precede His coming — Matthew 24, Luke 21 and Revelation. Watch and pray.

On the watch right now

The Sea and the WavesFeatured

Tropical cyclone TWELVE-26 — Category 3+ (250 km/h, operational estimate)

GDACS

One at a time — the most notable current developments, each with its source. Forecasts are shown as forecasts and cite the forecasting body. Everything here is a real, sourced development of the kind Jesus named for the time before His coming.

The record · every lane judged against its own historySources cited on every item
The watch at a glance
Every lane judged against its own history · sources cited on every item
Earthquakes
16M7+ · 12 mo
Near baseline
avg 12.7/yr
Wars & Conflict
65active · 2025
Above baseline
avg 34.8/yr
Pestilence
37WHO notices · 12 mo
Below baseline
avg 105.7/yr
Cyclone energy
679ACE · 2025
Near baseline
avg 767/yr
Tsunamis ≥ 1 m
4recorded · 2025
Near baseline
avg 4.2/yr
Temp anomaly
+1.19°vs 1951–80 · 2025
Above baseline
record mean +0.07°

A watchful view of the world

Real, sourced world events of the kind Jesus said would precede His coming — Matthew 24, Luke 21, Revelation. Every lane shows current activity against its historical baseline — so when a reading is ordinary, it says so plainly. What is unfolding now is unprecedented, and it points to the nearness of the coming of Jesus.

Earthquakes

As foretold inMatthew 24:7Revelation 6:12
Great earthquakes (M7+), worldwide
Records since 1900 · USGS FDSN Event API (M7+ global, public domain)
16M7+ · past 12 mo
Average since 1900: ~13/yr
Near baseline
26130
mean 12.7
190019251950197520002026

“Great earthquakes” here means magnitude 7 or greater — the class the global instrumental catalogue is considered reasonably complete for since about 1900. Smaller quakes are omitted precisely because older records undercount them, which would manufacture a false upward trend.

Past 30 days, sorted by size · 644 quakes · M4.5+
424
210
9
1
M4.5–5
M5–6
M6–7
M7+

Only M7+ carries a verdict; smaller bins are shown for scale, not scored.

M 4.6 - 14 km WSW of Honmachi, JapanM 5.1 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 4.9 - 3 km W of Matsubase, JapanM 5.1 - Tristan da Cunha regionM 5.1 - Tristan da Cunha regionM 5.1 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 4.5 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 5.6 - 200 km SW of Port McNeill, CanadaM 4.6 - 25 km S of Daliao, PhilippinesM 4.8 - 44 km NW of Te Anau, New ZealandM 5.5 - 57 km E of Mutsu, JapanM 4.7 - 206 km NW of Oula Xiuma, ChinaM 4.6 - 163 km ENE of Tokār, SudanM 4.5 - 40 km ESE of Sulangan, PhilippinesM 5.1 - 132 km ENE of Masohi, IndonesiaM 5.1 - 153 km ENE of Masohi, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 54 km NE of Simao, ChinaM 4.6 - 132 km ENE of Masohi, IndonesiaM 5.3 - 140 km ENE of Masohi, IndonesiaM 5.1 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.0 - 76 km W of Coquimbo, ChileM 4.5 - 0 km WNW of Torre Caracciolo, ItalyM 5.2 - 85 km SW of El Arenal, MexicoM 4.7 - 260 km NNW of Puerto Ayora, EcuadorM 4.6 - 95 km WNW of Amagi, JapanM 4.5 - 31 km WNW of Titahi Bay, New ZealandM 4.6 - 37 km WNW of Dāmghān, IranM 4.9 - 287 km SW of Banda Aceh, IndonesiaM 4.5 - Fiji regionM 5.0 - Kermadec Islands regionM 5.0 - Kermadec Islands regionM 4.6 - Kermadec Islands regionM 5.6 - 13 km ENE of San Fernando, PeruM 4.7 - 77 km E of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, RussiaM 5.1 - 67 km E of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, RussiaM 5.0 - Kermadec Islands regionM 4.9 - 54 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 211 km SSE of Ambon, IndonesiaM 5.9 - 247 km NNE of Colonia, MicronesiaM 5.2 - Kermadec Islands regionM 4.5 - 98 km E of Yujing, TaiwanM 5.0 - 2 km WNW of Uto, JapanM 4.5 - 51 km ESE of Murghob, TajikistanM 4.8 - 68 km SW of Mago, RussiaM 4.8 - 24 km ESE of Qarnābād, IranM 5.0 - 8 km WNW of La Democracia, GuatemalaM 4.6 - 58 km ENE of La Tirana, ChileM 4.7 - 186 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.7 - Southwest Indian RidgeM 5.8 - Kermadec Islands regionM 5.4 - 201 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 5.3 - 217 km SE of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 4.8 - 206 km SE of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 4.5 - 72 km WSW of Aquiles Serdán, MexicoM 5.2 - Kermadec Islands regionM 5.9 - Kermadec Islands regionM 5.6 - Pacific-Antarctic RidgeM 5.1 - south of TongaM 4.8 - 7 km W of Honmachi, JapanM 4.9 - northern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.0 - south of TongaM 5.4 - 53 km E of Rapu-Rapu, PhilippinesM 5.1 - 79 km NE of Casuguran, PhilippinesM 4.6 - 10 km W of Honmachi, JapanM 5.0 - 48 km SW of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 5.4 - 11 km N of Tsunagi, JapanM 5.0 - 4 km NNE of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 5.0 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.6 - 102 km WNW of Aykol, ChinaM 4.9 - 209 km ENE of Levuka, FijiM 5.0 - south of TongaM 5.1 - Kermadec Islands regionM 4.8 - 195 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 5.4 - 153 km NE of Neiafu, TongaM 4.8 - 23 km N of Santa Monica, PhilippinesM 4.8 - 76 km E of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 4.8 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.0 - 52 km E of Denali National Park, AlaskaM 5.4 - 211 km SE of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 5.1 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 5.0 - 82 km SW of Kirakira, Solomon IslandsM 4.5 - 92 km S of Hihifo, TongaM 4.7 - 38 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.9 - Drake PassageM 4.8 - 13 km NW of Honmachi, JapanM 4.5 - 44 km SSE of Bodden Town, Cayman IslandsM 5.3 - 151 km WSW of Puerto Santa, PeruM 4.7 - 8 km SSW of Mifune, JapanM 4.7 - 198 km NW of Oula Xiuma, ChinaM 4.9 - 10 km SE of Kawalu, IndonesiaM 4.9 - 14 km NNE of Tsunagi, JapanM 5.6 - 16 km NE of Tsunagi, JapanM 5.1 - 198 km NW of Oula Xiuma, ChinaM 6.8 - 2026 Uto, Japan Earthquake M 4.5 - 38 km N of Ishqoshim, TajikistanM 4.8 - 26 km WSW of Santa Cruz, ChileM 5.4 - 109 km S of Akureyri, IcelandM 5.9 - 50 km WSW of Brisas Barra de Suchiate, MexicoM 5.8 - 160 km E of Ust’-Kamchatsk Staryy, RussiaM 5.8 - 191 km NW of Oula Xiuma, ChinaM 5.7 - 192 km NW of Oula Xiuma, ChinaM 4.6 - 38 km S of Mendoza, ArgentinaM 5.3 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.1 - south of TongaM 5.3 - 23 km E of Kinablangan, PhilippinesM 5.0 - 112 km ENE of Georgetown, Saint HelenaM 5.0 - 88 km SE of Sola, VanuatuM 4.5 - Bonin Islands, Japan regionM 4.6 - south of TongaM 4.5 - 9 km SSE of Ashkāsham, AfghanistanM 4.5 - 193 km S of Burica, PanamaM 4.9 - 206 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 5.1 - 147 km E of Kimbe, Papua New GuineaM 4.6 - 120 km E of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 4.9 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.6 - 61 km E of La Tirana, ChileM 5.4 - 82 km SSW of San Pedro de Atacama, ChileM 5.2 - south of TongaM 5.2 - south of TongaM 4.8 - south of TongaM 5.2 - south of TongaM 5.0 - south of TongaM 4.9 - south of TongaM 4.9 - south of TongaM 4.5 - 10 km NE of Yujing, TaiwanM 4.9 - South Atlantic OceanM 5.1 - south of TongaM 4.9 - south of TongaM 4.9 - south of TongaM 4.6 - 68 km S of Hihifo, TongaM 5.0 - South Atlantic OceanM 5.4 - northern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.6 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 4.5 - 53 km N of Arauco, ArgentinaM 4.7 - 15 km ESE of Pinglin, TaiwanM 5.3 - 25 km NW of Kupang, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 68 km SSW of Masachapa, NicaraguaM 5.8 - 99 km SE of Atka, AlaskaM 4.7 - 18 km ESE of Monterrey, ColombiaM 5.1 - Tristan da Cunha regionM 4.5 - 72 km SE of Severo-Kuril’sk, RussiaM 4.5 - 56 km SE of Tuensang, IndiaM 4.9 - Kermadec Islands, New ZealandM 5.0 - 91 km SE of Atka, AlaskaM 5.0 - 57 km S of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.7 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.1 - 43 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.0 - 96 km NNW of Port-Olry, VanuatuM 5.7 - 292 km SSE of Ushuaia, ArgentinaM 4.9 - 4 km WNW of Sola, VanuatuM 6.0 - 82 km W of Sola, VanuatuM 5.1 - 75 km WSW of Sola, VanuatuM 5.3 - 44 km NW of San Antonio de los Cobres, ArgentinaM 4.9 - 55 km S of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.5 - Izu Islands, Japan regionM 4.5 - 7 km SSE of Francisco Rueda, MexicoM 4.9 - 133 km SW of Kotabumi, IndonesiaM 4.9 - 71 km SW of Pangai, TongaM 5.7 - 49 km W of Turangi, New ZealandM 5.1 - 115 km ENE of Ozernovskiy, RussiaM 4.8 - 50 km NNW of Fiambalá, ArgentinaM 4.7 - 47 km ESE of Luganville, VanuatuM 5.1 - 194 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 5.4 - 202 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 5.3 - 197 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.8 - Mid-Indian RidgeM 4.8 - 54 km NNW of San Antonio, Puerto RicoM 5.0 - 94 km SSE of Adak, AlaskaM 4.9 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.8 - 130 km W of Ternate, IndonesiaM 4.7 - 56 km NW of Santa Domenica, ItalyM 4.7 - southwest of Sumatra, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 134 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 286 km ESE of Levuka, FijiM 4.8 - 211 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 275 km E of Levuka, FijiM 4.6 - 8 km NNW of Jordán, ColombiaM 4.5 - 103 km SSW of La Esperanza (El Zapotal), MexicoM 4.7 - 150 km SSE of Lata, Solomon IslandsM 4.9 - 57 km SW of Champerico, GuatemalaM 4.6 - 158 km W of Ovalle, ChileM 4.9 - Pagan region, Northern Mariana IslandsM 4.5 - 77 km SW of Champerico, GuatemalaM 5.0 - 38 km SSE of Spearman, TexasM 5.1 - 92 km SE of Atka, AlaskaM 5.1 - 85 km SE of Tatsugō, JapanM 4.6 - 95 km SE of Atka, AlaskaM 5.1 - central Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.6 - 78 km WSW of Puerto Casma, PeruM 4.8 - 33 km NNW of El Cardo, PeruM 4.7 - 72 km S of Calama, ChileM 4.9 - 17 km NW of Hihifo, TongaM 4.9 - 104 km ENE of Port-Olry, VanuatuM 5.0 - Kermadec Islands, New ZealandM 4.9 - Kermadec Islands, New ZealandM 4.8 - Kermadec Islands regionM 4.9 - 96 km SSE of Akhiok, AlaskaM 4.8 - 53 km SSW of San Pedro de Atacama, ChileM 4.8 - Kermadec Islands regionM 4.9 - Kermadec Islands, New ZealandM 4.9 - 200 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 103 km S of San Pedro de Atacama, ChileM 4.7 - 89 km NW of Finschhafen, Papua New GuineaM 4.5 - 66 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.9 - 11 km NW of Sugal, PhilippinesM 5.1 - 121 km NW of Vallenar, ChileM 4.9 - 208 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 5.0 - 55 km WSW of Langsa, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 124 km SE of Kuril’sk, RussiaM 4.7 - 12 km SE of Cuya, ChileM 4.8 - 41 km SE of Port-Vila, VanuatuM 4.8 - 107 km SW of Isangel, VanuatuM 5.1 - 7 km WNW of Kalbay, PhilippinesM 4.6 - 214 km W of Bandon, OregonM 4.7 - 139 km W of Puerto Santa, PeruM 4.8 - 281 km SSE of Ushuaia, ArgentinaM 4.6 - 18 km SSE of Talisay, PhilippinesM 4.7 - 195 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 5.3 - 138 km ENE of Santa Cruz das Flores, PortugalM 4.6 - 180 km ESE of Tadine, New CaledoniaM 5.6 - Kermadec Islands regionM 4.5 - 137 km NNE of Maumere, IndonesiaM 4.9 - 78 km NE of Simao, ChinaM 5.0 - 58 km SSW of Merizo Village, GuamM 4.9 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.6 - 84 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.0 - Mid-Indian RidgeM 5.2 - northern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.6 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 5.0 - 141 km SSW of Gataivai, SamoaM 5.6 - northern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.5 - Banda SeaM 4.9 - 62 km WNW of Pangai, TongaM 5.0 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 4.6 - 84 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.9 - 193 km ENE of Saipan, Northern Mariana IslandsM 4.6 - 188 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.8 - 51 km NNE of Port-Olry, VanuatuM 4.5 - 70 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.8 - 14 km NE of Güiria, VenezuelaM 4.9 - 48 km WSW of Brisas Barra de Suchiate, MexicoM 5.2 - 22 km NNW of Scarborough, Trinidad and TobagoM 5.1 - 83 km W of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 5.6 - 208 km SW of Port McNeill, CanadaM 5.5 - Pacific-Antarctic RidgeM 5.2 - 27 km S of Javānrūd, IranM 4.9 - 27 km S of Javānrūd, IranM 4.7 - 81 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 3 km NE of Jordán, ColombiaM 4.7 - 173 km W of Fakfak, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 203 km ESE of Ozernovskiy, RussiaM 4.5 - 77 km NNW of Pārūn, AfghanistanM 4.5 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 5.5 - 81 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 66 km SW of Brisas Barra de Suchiate, MexicoM 4.7 - 168 km WSW of San Antonio, ChileM 4.5 - 46 km NE of Tulsīpur, NepalM 4.6 - 91 km ESE of Hihifo, TongaM 4.6 - 12 km SW of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 4.8 - 83 km S of Pelabuhanratu, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 57 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.6 - Kuril IslandsM 4.9 - 40 km ENE of Shahrak-e Kūlūrī, IranM 5.5 - 4 km SSW of Chupaca, PeruM 5.3 - 59 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 55 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.8 - 127 km NNE of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 5.3 - 85 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.3 - 190 km SSE of Vilyuchinsk, RussiaM 4.5 - 39 km WSW of Brisas Barra de Suchiate, MexicoM 4.7 - 80 km SW of Masachapa, NicaraguaM 4.6 - 118 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.5 - Scotia SeaM 5.7 - 72 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 57 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.8 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.1 - 155 km S of George Town, Cayman IslandsM 4.9 - southern East Pacific RiseM 4.8 - 110 km ENE of Khorugh, TajikistanM 5.2 - 58 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.7 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 4.9 - 208 km SW of Bandar Lampung, IndonesiaM 5.3 - 87 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - central Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.6 - 73 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.7 - 116 km ENE of Murghob, TajikistanM 5.2 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 4.9 - 71 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.8 - Ascension Island regionM 5.0 - 17 km SE of Malatya, TurkeyM 4.5 - 74 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.3 - 119 km SW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 5.1 - 99 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 143 km W of Pariaman, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 89 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 87 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 75 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 106 km ESE of Ollagüe, ChileM 4.5 - 60 km W of San Antonio de los Cobres, ArgentinaM 5.0 - 79 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 6 km NNE of Mangapapa, New ZealandM 4.5 - 8 km WNW of Burla, RussiaM 4.6 - 64 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 284 km SW of Bluff, New ZealandM 4.5 - 285 km WSW of Tual, IndonesiaM 5.2 - 67 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.6 - 86 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 71 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 26 km WSW of Brisas Barra de Suchiate, MexicoM 4.8 - 59 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.0 - 59 km SSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.1 - 72 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.1 - 78 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 108 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.7 - 161 km ESE of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 5.3 - 6 km E of Pangyan, PhilippinesM 4.8 - 44 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.6 - 81 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.1 - 28 km SSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.9 - 48 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.0 - 91 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 79 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 75 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.7 - 65 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.8 - 100 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 128 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.0 - 62 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.0 - 46 km WSW of Aquiles Serdán, MexicoM 6.4 - 101 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.1 - 106 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.3 - 87 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 39 km SW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.5 - 84 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.0 - 95 km SW of Ocós, GuatemalaM 5.0 - 87 km SSW of Ocós, GuatemalaM 5.2 - 92 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 7.3 - 52 km W of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 4.8 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.1 - 14 km NW of Kirakira, Solomon IslandsM 4.7 - 66 km WSW of Puerto Madero, MexicoM 5.0 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 5.3 - 203 km N of Hadibu, YemenM 4.6 - 206 km N of Hadibu, YemenM 4.6 - 72 km N of Claveria, PhilippinesM 4.6 - 56 km NW of Malango, Solomon IslandsM 4.8 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.5 - Owen Fracture Zone regionM 5.2 - 42 km NE of Shwebo, Burma (Myanmar)M 4.8 - 262 km SSE of Dunhuang, ChinaM 5.0 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.2 - 48 km E of Nishinoomote, JapanM 4.7 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.0 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.5 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.3 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.9 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.0 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.0 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.6 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.8 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.6 - 260 km NNW of Fais, MicronesiaM 4.6 - 110 km ESE of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 4.5 - 128 km SE of Katsuura, JapanM 4.5 - 165 km W of Neiafu, TongaM 5.2 - 122 km SE of McCarthy, AlaskaM 4.8 - 27 km S of Coquimbo, ChileM 5.9 - 42 km NNW of Te Anau, New ZealandM 5.0 - 141 km ENE of Hicks Bay, New ZealandM 5.5 - Volcano Islands, Japan regionM 4.8 - 87 km SW of Altata, MexicoM 4.7 - 56 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 130 km SSE of Kokopo, Papua New GuineaM 4.9 - 106 km NNW of Aleknagik, AlaskaM 4.8 - 110 km SW of Basco, PhilippinesM 4.7 - 1 km WNW of Sōsa, JapanM 5.8 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 4.5 - Fiji regionM 4.7 - 101 km SW of Basco, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 180 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.8 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.5 - east of the South Sandwich IslandsM 4.6 - 47 km ENE of Noda, JapanM 4.5 - 32 km E of Santiago, PhilippinesM 4.6 - 192 km SSE of Vilyuchinsk, RussiaM 5.0 - 174 km SSE of Vilyuchinsk, RussiaM 5.0 - 185 km SSE of Vilyuchinsk, RussiaM 4.5 - 99 km SW of Santiago, PeruM 4.5 - 68 km ESE of Caburan, PhilippinesM 5.1 - 52 km NNW of Valparaíso, ChileM 5.1 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.5 - Fiji regionM 4.5 - 4 km WNW of Butulan, PhilippinesM 5.4 - 93 km SE of False Pass, AlaskaM 6.2 - 32 km WSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.8 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.2 - 6 km NW of Nuing, PhilippinesM 5.3 - 96 km SE of False Pass, AlaskaM 5.6 - 11 km N of Pichigua, PeruM 4.9 - 50 km E of Noda, JapanM 5.0 - 117 km E of Noda, JapanM 4.8 - 18 km WSW of Mabiton, PhilippinesM 5.2 - 14 km WSW of Mabiton, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 47 km NE of Kon Tum, VietnamM 4.7 - Mid-Indian RidgeM 4.6 - 34 km SE of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.9 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 5.0 - 2 km WSW of Congregación Reforma, MexicoM 4.5 - Mid-Indian RidgeM 4.6 - 7 km ESE of San Rafael, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 145 km NNE of Sorong, IndonesiaM 5.0 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.5 - 26 km NE of Yaguaraparo, VenezuelaM 4.9 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.9 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.0 - 3 km WNW of Nuing, PhilippinesM 4.5 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.7 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.5 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 5.1 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.7 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.6 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 6.3 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.5 - 209 km SE of Lorengau, Papua New GuineaM 4.8 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 6.4 - 191 km SE of Lorengau, Papua New GuineaM 4.9 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 5.0 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.5 - 54 km WNW of San Antonio de los Cobres, ArgentinaM 5.4 - 24 km W of Mabiton, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 14 km WNW of Changning, ChinaM 4.6 - 125 km NNE of Kangding, ChinaM 4.6 - 26 km E of Hanmer Springs, New ZealandM 4.6 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.4 - 194 km WNW of Gorontalo, IndonesiaM 5.1 - 27 km SE of Tambolaka, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 80 km WNW of Macabuboni, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 30 km SSW of Unalaska, AlaskaM 5.0 - 152 km S of ‘Ohonua, TongaM 4.6 - 88 km WSW of Gorontalo, IndonesiaM 4.7 - Pacific-Antarctic RidgeM 5.6 - southern East Pacific RiseM 4.5 - West Chile RiseM 4.6 - 22 km ESE of Port-Olry, VanuatuM 4.9 - 240 km NNW of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 188 km SE of Yārāda, IndiaM 4.7 - northern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.5 - 241 km SE of Vilyuchinsk, RussiaM 5.2 - 57 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 104 km NE of Aksu, ChinaM 5.1 - 89 km NE of Hihifo, TongaM 4.7 - North Atlantic OceanM 4.6 - Sea of OkhotskM 4.6 - 152 km SSW of Lakatoro, VanuatuM 5.4 - 35 km S of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 6.4 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 5.1 - 113 km SW of Huarmey, PeruM 4.5 - 115 km SSW of Banda Aceh, IndonesiaM 5.4 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.5 - Fiji regionM 4.9 - 6 km SE of Polkowice, PolandM 4.6 - Kermadec Islands, New ZealandM 5.0 - Fiji regionM 4.5 - 67 km NNW of Masohi, IndonesiaM 4.9 - 75 km NNW of Masohi, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 183 km NE of Santa Cruz das Flores, PortugalM 4.5 - 176 km NE of Santa Cruz das Flores, PortugalM 4.5 - 232 km NE of Santa Cruz das Flores, PortugalM 4.7 - 1 km SE of Batiano, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 206 km NE of Santa Cruz das Flores, PortugalM 4.7 - 113 km WSW of Labuan, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 133 km E of Bitung, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 48 km S of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 5.0 - west of Macquarie IslandM 4.8 - central Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.5 - 115 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 4.5 - 21 km E of Lamitan, PhilippinesM 4.9 - 97 km SW of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 122 km SW of Isangel, VanuatuM 4.5 - 57 km WSW of Captain Cook, HawaiiM 4.6 - central Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.7 - 239 km ESE of Tadine, New CaledoniaM 4.6 - 243 km ESE of Tadine, New CaledoniaM 4.6 - 51 km WSW of Playas, EcuadorM 4.9 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.6 - 83 km S of Panguna, Papua New GuineaM 4.5 - 148 km NW of Ternate, IndonesiaM 4.8 - 281 km SSE of Alo, Wallis and FutunaM 4.6 - 58 km WSW of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 4.9 - 28 km ESE of Dulag, PhilippinesM 4.6 - 43 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.7 - 63 km NNW of Hirara, JapanM 4.6 - 128 km SW of Isangel, VanuatuM 4.6 - 112 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 5.1 - 50 km SW of Shirahama, JapanM 5.1 - 59 km NNE of Port-Olry, VanuatuM 4.6 - 87 km S of Kuril’sk, RussiaM 4.6 - 127 km E of Bitung, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 9 km E of Murghob, TajikistanM 4.7 - 26 km SE of Majene, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 15 km SE of Yumare, VenezuelaM 5.0 - 14 km N of Xunchang, ChinaM 4.5 - 71 km SSW of Houma, TongaM 4.9 - 69 km NE of Sulangan, PhilippinesM 5.6 - Balleny Islands regionM 4.5 - 1 km W of Ābdānān, IranM 5.3 - Chagos Archipelago regionM 4.5 - 218 km SE of Kimbe, Papua New GuineaM 5.3 - 179 km S of ‘Ohonua, TongaM 5.0 - 73 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 5.4 - 96 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 5.0 - 94 km ESE of Kimbe, Papua New GuineaM 4.7 - 102 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 4.5 - 45 km ESE of Manay, PhilippinesM 4.6 - southeast of the Loyalty IslandsM 4.6 - 82 km WSW of Port-Vila, VanuatuM 4.5 - 98 km SW of Isangel, VanuatuM 5.8 - 96 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 4.7 - 66 km W of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 9 km NE of Kuji, JapanM 4.6 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 4.7 - 28 km NNE of Santa Rosa, PeruM 4.9 - 62 km ENE of Olonkinbyen, Svalbard and Jan MayenM 5.0 - 6 km ENE of Wenjiang, ChinaM 4.6 - 134 km E of Bitung, IndonesiaM 4.9 - 19 km ESE of Karakenja, TajikistanM 4.6 - 11 km NNE of Xunchang, ChinaM 5.0 - 13 km N of Xunchang, ChinaM 4.5 - 94 km ESE of Poso, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 12 km S of Calatagan, PhilippinesM 4.9 - 87 km WNW of Hicks Bay, New ZealandM 4.5 - 11 km N of Xunchang, ChinaM 5.3 - 87 km WSW of Labuan, IndonesiaM 5.2 - 18 km NW of Jacó, Costa RicaM 4.5 - 82 km NNE of Adak, AlaskaM 4.9 - 297 km SSE of Ushuaia, ArgentinaM 4.5 - 49 km WSW of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 125 km WNW of Panguna, Papua New GuineaM 4.5 - east of the Kuril IslandsM 4.5 - 24 km N of Yaguaraparo, VenezuelaM 5.0 - Reykjanes RidgeM 5.4 - 162 km NNW of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 49 km S of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 5.3 - Reykjanes RidgeM 4.8 - Reykjanes RidgeM 5.0 - Reykjanes RidgeM 5.7 - 297 km SSE of Ushuaia, ArgentinaM 4.5 - 205 km NE of Lospalos, Timor LesteM 4.7 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 4.5 - 101 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 4.6 - 89 km SSW of Isangel, VanuatuM 4.9 - 217 km NE of Port Mathurin, MauritiusM 4.6 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 4.8 - 217 km NE of Port Mathurin, MauritiusM 4.6 - 49 km E of Noda, JapanM 4.9 - 251 km NE of Port Mathurin, MauritiusM 4.5 - 231 km NE of Port Mathurin, MauritiusM 4.9 - Southwest Indian RidgeM 4.9 - 46 km NNW of Valparaíso, ChileM 5.0 - 54 km NNW of Valparaíso, ChileM 5.1 - 210 km ESE of Hihifo, TongaM 4.5 - 52 km NW of Arauco, ChileM 4.6 - 27 km N of Kuji, JapanM 4.6 - 56 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 40 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 5.2 - 58 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 5.9 - 50 km SSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.6 - 93 km NNW of Neiafu, TongaM 4.6 - 29 km SW of Mabiton, PhilippinesM 4.7 - 83 km SW of San Juan del Sur, NicaraguaM 4.6 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 4.6 - 186 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.5 - southeast Indian RidgeM 5.0 - 96 km NW of Coquimbo, ChileM 5.0 - 30 km NNW of Mianzhu, Deyang, Sichuan, ChinaM 4.6 - 30 km NNW of Mianzhu, Deyang, Sichuan, ChinaM 4.5 - 24 km NNW of Shikotan, RussiaM 4.9 - 27 km NW of Mianzhu, Deyang, Sichuan, ChinaM 4.9 - 90 km NNW of Coquimbo, ChileM 5.8 - 268 km SE of Levuka, FijiM 4.6 - 75 km WSW of Sungai Penuh, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 78 km W of Ovalle, ChileM 4.6 - south of the Kermadec IslandsM 5.3 - 78 km S of Severo-Kuril’sk, RussiaM 4.5 - 149 km ENE of Angoram, Papua New GuineaM 4.5 - south of the Fiji IslandsM 4.7 - 53 km SSE of Atico, PeruM 4.8 - Izu Islands, Japan regionM 4.6 - Izu Islands, Japan regionM 4.9 - off the coast of Central AmericaM 5.2 - southern Mid-Atlantic RidgeM 5.0 - Reykjanes RidgeM 4.5 - 41 km E of Port-Olry, VanuatuM 5.0 - Reykjanes RidgeM 4.9 - Reykjanes RidgeM 4.6 - 10 km WNW of Kandrian, Papua New GuineaM 4.7 - 8 km SE of Pianjiao, ChinaM 4.6 - 119 km NW of Ternate, IndonesiaM 4.6 - 7 km E of Pianjiao, ChinaM 4.5 - 28 km E of Pianjiao, ChinaM 4.8 - 68 km W of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 5.1 - 261 km W of Abepura, IndonesiaM 4.9 - 47 km SW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.7 - 128 km N of Lae, Papua New GuineaM 4.6 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.8 - Izu Islands, Japan regionM 4.8 - 24 km SW of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 5.0 - 39 km SSW of Ovalle, ChileM 4.6 - 87 km SE of Kumano, JapanM 5.0 - 14 km SSW of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 30 km SW of Burias, PhilippinesM 4.5 - 144 km NNW of Lautoka, FijiM 4.5 - Fiji regionM 4.6 - 27 km SE of Port-Vila, VanuatuM 4.5 - 114 km S of Boyolangu, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 122 km WNW of Sabang, IndonesiaM 5.3 - Balleny Islands regionM 4.5 - 100 km ENE of Misawa, JapanM 4.5 - 22 km SW of Balangonan, PhilippinesM 4.7 - 44 km SW of Burias, PhilippinesM 4.8 - 30 km SE of Tambolaka, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 99 km NW of Vinchina, ArgentinaM 4.5 - 170 km E of Beauséjour, GuadeloupeM 4.6 - 50 km WSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.9 - 15 km SW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.9 - 36 km WSW of Sarangani, PhilippinesM 4.6 - west of Macquarie IslandM 4.5 - Pacific-Antarctic RidgeM 4.5 - 146 km N of Hirara, JapanM 5.9 - 299 km SSW of Severo-Kuril’sk, RussiaM 4.7 - 56 km W of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 4.5 - 62 km NW of Port-Olry, VanuatuM 4.5 - 145 km NNE of Hirara, JapanM 4.6 - 78 km W of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 6.1 - 147 km NNE of Hirara, JapanM 4.9 - 138 km NNE of Hirara, JapanM 4.5 - 41 km ESE of Luganville, VanuatuM 4.6 - 51 km W of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 6.2 - 61 km W of Tobelo, IndonesiaM 4.5 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.6 - South Sandwich Islands regionM 4.9 - 51 km ESE of Ōfunato, JapanM 4.6 - west of Macquarie Island
644 recent earthquakes · live USGS feed · dot size ∝ magnitude (information only)Data: U.S. Geological Survey (public domain)
M 4.614 km WSW of Honmachi, Japan2h ago
M 5.1south of the Fiji Islands2h ago
M 4.93 km W of Matsubase, Japan5h ago
M 5.1Tristan da Cunha region7h ago
M 5.1Tristan da Cunha region8h ago
Great earthquakes on the record (M7+)Primary · USGS

The earthquake record, 19002026

Every earthquake of magnitude 7.0 or greater recorded anywhere on earth since 19001,613 of them — one bar a year, drawn against the long-run average. Silent, 32 seconds.

What you are seeing. One bar for every year of the record, with the historical average (12.7 a year) and a band of one standard deviation either side. The last thirty complete years (19962025) average 14.9 a year — above the century as a whole, so the rise is real, not one loud year. Separately, the past twelve months recorded 18, well above the long-run average (1.3σ above it).

How to read it honestly. Only magnitude 7.0 and greater is counted, because the global instrumental record is considered reasonably complete at that size since 1900 — smaller quakes are excluded, since better instruments alone would make them appear to rise. Early-century magnitudes are re-read from historical seismograms and carry wider uncertainty. 2026 is a partial year, drawn faded, and is excluded from the baseline. The past twelve months run well above the average but they are not the highest in the record; 2010 recorded 24.

Source: USGS FDSN Event API (M7+ global, public domain). Counts read from the same live record this page shows. Data to 27 July 2026 · rendered 27 July 2026 · re-rendered weekly from source, so the figures do not go stale.

The Sea and the Waves

As foretold inLuke 21:25

Tropical cyclones and tsunamis worldwide, each judged against its real historical baseline. Jesus said the sea and the waves would roar before His coming (Luke 21:25). We report what the record actually says — including where a reading sits at or below its historical norm, and we say so plainly.

3 measures side by side. Read the axes, not just the shapes: they start in different years — the cyclone record in 1990, where satellite coverage becomes consistent worldwide, and the tsunami record in 1900.

Cyclone energy (ACE), global
678.6×10⁴ kt² · 2025 season
Near baseline
12256120
mean 767.1
199020082025

Source: NOAA NCEI IBTrACS v04r01 (USA_WIND), public domain

Accumulated Cyclone Energy sums the square of every storm's wind speed over its lifetime (Σv²/10⁴ across six-hourly points at tropical-storm strength or above), so it weights a storm by how strong it was AND how long it lasted — it cannot be inflated by counting more short, weak, satellite-spotted storms. Global, all basins: hurricanes, typhoons and cyclones are one phenomenon under three regional names. The judged reading is the last complete season; the season in progress is excluded until it is over.

Major cyclones (Category 3+)
25storms · 2025 season
Near baseline
42210
mean 24.8
199020082025

Source: NOAA NCEI IBTrACS v04r01 (USA_WIND), public domain

Distinct storms reaching Category 3 or above (sustained winds ≥ 96 kt) anywhere in the world in the season, counted once per storm. What the IPCC actually reports here (AR6 WGI SPM A.3.4, ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/chapter/summary-for-policymakers/) is, verbatim: “It is likely that the global proportion of major (Category 3–5) tropical cyclone occurrence has increased over the last four decades” — “likely” is the IPCC's mid-ladder confidence term, not the “virtually certain” it gives hot extremes. We report that ladder as stated, never flattened.

Tsunamis ≥ 1 m
4recorded · 2025
Near baseline
1470
mean 4.2
190019632025

Source: NOAA NCEI / WDS Global Historical Tsunami Database, public domain

Tsunamis with a maximum water height of one metre or more — the size that was noticed, recorded and felt whether the year was 1902 or 2025, which is why this series can carry a verdict. The same reasoning fixes the earthquakes lane at M7+: judge only where the historical record is complete.

All recorded tsunamis (raw count)
Records since 1900 · NOAA NCEI / WDS Global Historical Tsunami Database, public domain
24recorded · 2025

We give this metric no Above/Near/Below verdict. The raw count is a measure of our instruments, not of the sea. Tide gauges, DART buoys and international reporting have improved beyond recognition since 1900, so we now record small waves nobody was standing there to see a century ago. Scoring this number against its own history would grade the detectors, not the ocean. The honest reading is the ≥1 m series beside it — and that one we do score.

In 2025 the catalogue records 24 tsunamis of any size — and 4 of a metre or more.

28140
190019632025

Every catalogued tsunami of any size. We publish this number BESIDE the ≥ 1 m series because hiding it would be the dishonest move — but the growth in this count is the growth of DART buoys, tide gauges and international reporting, not of the sea, so it carries no verdict here and never will.

What these numbers cannot tell you

  • The cyclone record starts in 1990, not 1851, on purpose. IBTrACS reaches 1851, and a chart drawn from there would show a dramatic rise — but that rise is satellites, not weather. NOAA GFDL (gfdl.noaa.gov/global-warming-and-hurricanes/), verbatim: “Century-scale rising trends in basin-wide hurricane indices largely disappear after one adjusts the timeseries for estimates of the number of likely 'missing' storms in the pre-satellite era.” From 1990 geostationary coverage is consistent worldwide and WMO North Indian Ocean records exist — and starting there makes our own headline LESS dramatic, which is the point.
  • Wind speeds are homogenised onto the US agencies' 1-minute USA_WIND field for every basin. That is the standard choice, but it IS a choice: most agencies outside the US measure 10-minute winds, there is no clean conversion between the two, and changes to the Dvorak satellite-intensity technique add further drift across the decades.
  • Tsunami counts are judged at ≥ 1 m maximum water height because that is the size the record captures consistently across the whole century. The raw count beside it is shown, not scored — its rise measures our instruments.
≥ 1 m tsunamis on the recordPrimary · NOAA NCEI
Major cyclones on the record (operational estimates)Operational · GDACS (JRC/UN)

Wars & Conflict

As foretold inMatthew 24:6Matthew 24:7

Active state-based armed conflicts worldwide (UCDP), shown against the post-1946 baseline. News coverage reflects attention, not escalation.

Active state-based conflicts, worldwide
Records since 1946 · UCDP/PRIO Armed Conflict Dataset v26.1 (Uppsala Conflict Data Program)
65active · 2025
Average since 1946: ~35/yr
Above baseline
69350
mean 34.8
19461966198620062025

An “active state-based conflict” is one with at least 25 battle-related deaths in the year where a government is a party (UCDP definition). The dataset is annual and released with a lag, so the current reading is the most recent complete year, not a live count.

In the news (past 3 days)Press · secondary

Coverage reflects media attention, not a measure of escalation. The baseline above is the actual signal.

Recent conflict events on the recordReviewed · sourced

Pestilence & Outbreaks

As foretold inLuke 21:11

WHO Disease Outbreak News notices worldwide, shown against the 1996+ baseline. The count reflects WHO's reporting cadence as much as outbreak frequency — read the trend with care.

WHO Disease Outbreak News notices
Records since 1996 · WHO Disease Outbreak News (notices published per year)
37WHO notices · past 12 mo
Average since 1996: ~106/yr
Below baseline
2211100
mean 105.7
1996200620162026

This counts WHO Disease Outbreak News notices, not diseases. WHO’s publication practice has changed over time — recent years carry fewer notices partly because WHO shifted some reporting to other channels, not necessarily because there are fewer outbreaks. A “below baseline” reading should be read with that caveat, not as an all-clear.

Recent WHO outbreak noticesPrimary · WHO
Outbreak notices on the recordPrimary · WHO

Records Broken

As foretold inLuke 21:11Luke 21:25

Only broken records and statistically anomalous events — never ordinary severe weather.

Global temperature anomaly, land + ocean
Records since 1880 · NASA GISS Surface Temperature Analysis v4 (GLB.Ts+dSST), public
+1.19°°C vs 1951–1980 · 2025
Record mean since 1880: +0.07 °C
Above baseline

10 of the 10 hottest years in the record occurred in the last 11 years (2015–2025).

1.420.40-0.63
mean 0.07
18801915195019852025

Zero = 1951–1980 average

Values are the global annual mean surface-temperature anomaly (land + ocean) in °C, measured against the 1951–1980 average — so a reading near 0 means “about the mid-20th-century normal”, and the earliest years are negative. Because the record shows a long-term warming trend, the latest year reads persistently above baseline: that is the shape of the record over decades, not a sudden signal, and we show it plainly rather than dramatise it. The current reading is the most recent complete calendar year; the in-progress year is left out until its full-year mean exists.

Heat, day by day — ERA5 (Copernicus)

Global temperature anomaly (ERA5)
Judged since 1979 · Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) / ECMWF Climate Pulse, ERA5 daily global 2 m temperature, public
+0.57°°C vs 1991–2020 · past 12 mo
Record mean since 1979: −0.04 °C
Above baseline
0.820.10-0.62
mean -0.04
1979199520102026

Zero = 1991–2020 average

ERA5 states its anomaly against the 1991–2020 average — a warmer, more recent reference than GISTEMP's 1951–1980 above, which is why these numbers run smaller for the same climate. The verdict is judged against the mean of complete years since 1979, the start of consistent global satellite coverage; ERA5 reaches back to 1940 and the earlier decades are shown on the chart as context, but no claim leans on them. The headline is the trailing 12 months — a full window, never a partial year against full-year means.

Days at or above 1.5 °C
Records since 1940 · Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) / ECMWF Climate Pulse, ERA5 daily global 2 m temperature, public
131days · past 12 mo

We give this metric no Above/Near/Below verdict. The record was zero for seventy-five straight years and then broke sharply, so a historical average and a ±1σ band would describe the break rather than any normal year — a number that looks like a baseline but is not one. We show the count and the record, and let them speak. This lane's verdict is carried by the temperature anomaly, which has an honest baseline.

Days at or above 1.5 °C: 131 in the past year. Before 2015, in a record reaching back to 1940, the planet had never had a single one.

3051520
1940196819972025

A “day at or above 1.5 °C” is a day whose global mean temperature sits at least 1.5 °C above the pre-industrial (1850–1900) level. ERA5 does not reach 1850, so this uses the conversion C3S itself states (climate.copernicus.eu/temperature-qas): the 1991–2020 reference period is approximately 0.88 °C warmer than 1850–1900 — “approximately” is their word, and this count inherits that uncertainty. The annual anomaly above does not depend on the offset at all, which is exactly why it carries the verdict and this count does not. What the IPCC says about hot extremes (AR6 WGI SPM A.3.1, ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/chapter/summary-for-policymakers/), verbatim: “It is virtually certain that hot extremes (including heatwaves) have become more frequent and more intense across most land regions since the 1950s” — “virtually certain” is the IPCC's highest confidence term.

Record heat & tornado eventsReviewed · sourced

Buying & Selling

As foretold inRevelation 13:16-17

Concrete developments in digital currency, digital ID and payment control — the infrastructure Revelation 13:16-17 describes coming into view. Unprecedented in scope, and significant.

  1. Intergovernmental

    UN adopts Sustainable Development Goal 16.9 — legal identity for all by 2030

    Global

    The UN 2030 Agenda, adopted by the General Assembly in September 2015, sets Target 16.9 verbatim: "By 2030, provide legal identity for all, including birth registration." It is the formal international target behind the global rollout of digital identity systems.

    Source: United Nations Statistics Division — Legal Identity Agenda
  2. Intergovernmental

    BIS general manager: a CBDC gives the central bank "absolute control" over how money is used

    Global

    At the IMF panel "Cross-Border Payments—A Vision for the Future" on 19 October 2020, Bank for International Settlements general manager Agustin Carstens described the difference between cash and a central bank digital currency: the central bank would have "absolute control on the rules and regulations that will determine the use of that expression of central bank liability, and also we will have the technology to enforce that." Stated by the institution itself, not inferred.

    Source: International Monetary Fund — Annual Meetings 2020 seminar
  3. Government

    The Bahamas launches the Sand Dollar — the world's first nationwide central bank digital currency

    The Bahamas

    The Central Bank of The Bahamas released the Sand Dollar nationally in October 2020, making it the first fully operational retail CBDC issued by a central bank anywhere. It was presented as a financial-inclusion measure for a scattered island population — and became the template other small states were pointed to.

    Source: Central Bank of The Bahamas
  4. Government

    DCash launches across the Eastern Caribbean — the first CBDC in a currency union

    Eastern Caribbean Currency Union

    The Eastern Caribbean Central Bank began its DCash pilot on 31 March 2021 across the eight-member Eastern Caribbean Currency Union, with Saint Lucia among the founding pilot countries. It was the first central bank digital currency ever issued inside a currency union.

    Source: Eastern Caribbean Central Bank
  5. Government

    Canada freezes bank accounts under the Emergencies Act, without court orders

    Canada

    Financial measures under Canada's Emergencies Act came into force on 15 February 2022 during the convoy protests. Around 210 accounts holding roughly CAD 7.8 million were frozen without court orders, as reported to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance. Two levels of Canadian court have since ruled the use of those emergency powers unlawful — a fact that belongs beside the freeze itself.

    Source: House of Commons of Canada — Standing Committee on Finance
  6. Government

    DCash pilot closes after 34 months; balances cashed out

    Eastern Caribbean Currency Union

    The Eastern Caribbean Central Bank closed the DCash pilot on 12 January 2024, ending the currency union's live retail CBDC after roughly 34 months of operation. During the pilot the platform also suffered a service interruption lasting about two months in early 2022 — when a digital-only currency stops, holders cannot transact at all.

    Source: Eastern Caribbean Central Bank
  7. Intergovernmental

    EU adopts the European Digital Identity framework (eIDAS 2.0)

    European Union

    The EU adopted Regulation (EU) 2024/1183, amending eIDAS to establish a European Digital Identity framework and require every member state to offer citizens a digital identity wallet by the end of 2026. A bloc-wide digital identity credential, mandated across every member state, builds the identity layer Revelation 13:16-17 describes.

    Source: Official Journal of the EU (EUR-Lex)
  8. Intergovernmental

    EU sets a €10,000 cap on cash payments

    European Union

    A new EU anti-money-laundering regulation (Regulation (EU) 2024/1624) sets an EU-wide upper limit of €10,000 on cash payments, applying from 2027, with enhanced identity checks above €3,000; several member states already set lower national caps.

    Source: Official Journal of the EU (EUR-Lex)
  9. Intergovernmental

    Bank for International Settlements: most central banks are researching CBDCs

    Global

    The Bank for International Settlements reports that the large majority of central banks are researching central bank digital currencies and coordinates cross-border pilots through its Innovation Hub. A record of what is being built, shown without alarm.

    Source: Bank for International Settlements
  10. NGO / research org

    Atlantic Council: most of the world's economies are now exploring a CBDC

    Global

    The Atlantic Council's CBDC Tracker reports that well over 130 countries — representing most of global GDP — are exploring a central bank digital currency, with a handful (the Bahamas, Jamaica and Nigeria) already launched. The payment infrastructure Revelation 13:16-17 describes — control over who may buy and sell — is being built at unprecedented scale.

    Source: Atlantic Council GeoEconomics Center
  11. Government

    China's national Cyberspace ID takes effect — one government credential for online identity

    China

    Measures jointly issued by the Cyberspace Administration of China and the Ministry of Public Security took effect on 15 July 2025, creating a state-issued internet identity credential. Enrolment is described as voluntary and platforms are barred from storing a user's real identity details; the credential nonetheless links online activity to a single government-issued token, and major platforms integrated with it from the start.

    Source: US Library of Congress — Global Legal Monitor
  12. Intergovernmental

    ECB publishes its closing report on the digital euro preparation phase

    Euro area

    The ECB published a closing report on the digital euro preparation phase (Nov 2023–Oct 2025), covering a draft scheme rulebook and the selection of providers for a possible future issuance.

    Source: European Central Bank
  13. Intergovernmental

    ECB moves the digital euro project to its next phase

    Euro area

    The European Central Bank's Governing Council decided to continue preparing a potential retail digital euro, advancing technical readiness and engagement with market participants, with issuance possible later this decade if EU lawmakers adopt the regulation.

    Source: European Central Bank
  14. Press

    Apple introduces Digital ID, a new way to create and present an ID in Apple Wallet

    Apple launches Digital ID capability in its wallet application, enabling users to store and present identity credentials digitally. This is a major tech platform integrating digital-identity infrastructure at scale.

    Source: apple.com
  15. Government

    ECCB suspends DCash 2.0 and pivots to a regional Fast Payment System

    Eastern Caribbean Currency Union

    At its 112th Meeting on 13 February 2026 the ECCB Monetary Council, verbatim, "approved the suspension of DCash 2.0 development to prioritise: Development of the Fast Payment System; and Participation in the CARICOM Payments and Settlement System (CAPSS) pilot." The branded digital currency is shelved; the identity-verified payment rails are not.

    Source: Eastern Caribbean Central Bank — Communique of the 112th Monetary Council
  16. Government

    Saint Lucia launches the National Authentication Framework — one government login for public services

    Saint Lucia

    The Government of Saint Lucia officially launched the National Authentication Framework (NAF) on 26 February 2026. Citizens register with their national ID to obtain a single verified identity used across government digital services through the digiGov portal, replacing separate logins per ministry.

    Source: Government of Saint Lucia
  17. Press

    Visa turns the payment card itself into an identity credential, piloted in the Bahamas

    The Bahamas

    Visa announced on 11 May 2026, with Keyno and Fidelity Bank (Bahamas), the first deployment of Tap to Confirm and Tap to Activate for issuing banks. Cardholders prove who they are by tapping the physical card to their phone, using the card's EMV chip as the authentication factor for high-value transfers and account changes. Identity verification moves from something you know to a card you must hold.

    Source: Visa Inc. — investor news release
  18. Press

    Digital euro moves closer to reality as parliamentary committee votes ‘oui’

    European Parliament committee votes to advance digital euro legislation toward adoption. This marks a concrete legislative milestone in the digital-currency infrastructure development.

    Source: globalgovernmentfinance.com
  19. Press

    Telangana : QR - Coded Cashless Health Cards Active From July 15

    India

    Telangana state launches QR-coded digital health identification cards for cashless transactions beginning July 15. The system replaces traditional payment methods with coded digital identity verification.

    Source: deccanchronicle.com
  20. Press

    European Parliament approve digital euro , launch still years away

    Azerbaijan

    European Parliament approves digital euro framework, with actual implementation expected several years in the future. This marks legislative advancement of the EU's central bank digital currency project.

    Source: news.az
  21. Academic

    China’s Central Bank Digital Currency 2.0 and the Future of Digital Finance

    Academic overview of China's CBDC rollout and its implications for digital finance architecture. A substantive, sourced report on an active nation-scale CBDC deployment.

    Source: cigionline.org
  22. Press

    ECB picks 36 payment firms for digital euro pilot

    The ECB selects 36 payment firms to participate in a digital euro pilot program beginning in 2027, marking a major concrete step toward implementation of a CBDC across the Eurozone.

    Source: finance.yahoo.com
  23. Government

    ECB selects 36 payment service providers to join digital euro pilot

    ECB officially selects 36 payment service providers to join digital euro pilot program. This is the authoritative announcement of concrete infrastructure pilot expansion.

    Source: ecb.europa.eu
  24. Press

    Revolut, Deutsche Bank and Stripe Join ECB Digital Euro Test

    Revolut, Deutsche Bank, and Stripe announced as participants in the ECB digital euro pilot test. This reports participation by major firms in the ongoing infrastructure testing phase.

    Source: bitcoinfoundation.org
  25. Press

    Europe’s digital euro heads to last stage of negotiations - what Council and Parliament agree on, and where they still clash

    Report on digital euro negotiations between EU Council and Parliament, covering points of agreement and remaining disagreement. Factual coverage of legislative progress on concrete infrastructure.

    Source: freshfields.com
  26. Press

    Digital euro enters trilogues: what the Council–Parliament positions mean for banks and payment providers

    Analysis of EU Council–Parliament trilogues on the digital euro, detailing substantive positions and areas of disagreement. Factual report on legislative negotiation progress.

    Source: freshfields.com
  27. Press

    The digital euro gets ready for beta testing

    The digital euro advances to beta-testing phase, a documented step forward in the infrastructure's development timeline.

    Source: ft.com
  28. Press

    Next UK prime minister Andy Burnham drops digital ID scheme

    UK's presumed next prime minister Andy Burnham has committed to scrapping the UK's proposed digital ID scheme, representing a significant reversal of government payment-and-identity infrastructure policy.

    Source: reuters.com
  29. Press

    Chinese bank touts digital currency platform’s largest transfers yet

    A Chinese bank highlights record transfer volumes on its digital currency platform. This represents incremental progress in CBDC infrastructure deployment within China's digital yuan ecosystem.

    Source: scmp.com
  30. Press

    Cashless economy forced on Gaza to detriment of Palestinians

    Gaza's transition to a cashless economy is being enforced, with documented negative impact on Palestinians' ability to conduct basic transactions. This represents a real-world implementation of cashless infrastructure with coercive consequences.

    Source: madamasr.com
  31. Press

    Nigeria seeks stronger security through new digital ID legal framework

    Nigeria is strengthening its digital ID legal framework for security purposes. This is a substantive national policy move toward digital-identity infrastructure, which underpins the payment and movement control described in Revelation 13:16-17.

    Source: biometricupdate.com
  32. Press

    Tokyo Cashless Bus Pilot Starts September 1: IC Card Required, Cash Refused

    Tokyo's transportation authority is launching a pilot requiring IC card payment on certain bus routes and refusing cash. This is a concrete cashless mandate affecting public infrastructure, though limited in scope to a transit pilot.

    Source: techtimes.com
  33. NGO / research org

    Commission concludes eligibility checks for two European Citizens’ Initiatives on digital ID and age-verification

    The European Commission has completed eligibility checks for two European Citizens' Initiatives concerning digital ID and age-verification, indicating they have sufficient signatures to proceed. This is a procedural step toward formal consideration of digital identity infrastructure at the EU level.

    Source: identityweek.net
  34. Government

    Digital euro app to incorporate highest accessibility standards

    The ECB is designing the digital euro app to meet high accessibility standards. This represents a substantive technical step in the ECB's digital euro pilot, ensuring inclusive payment infrastructure.

    Source: ecb.europa.eu

Note the spacing: 1 entry in all of 2015, then 20 entries in the last 6 months of the record.

Curated digests

Items here are gathered by an automated watchman and reviewed and published by a human — every one ships with a working source. These lanes track the developments Jesus and the Revelation describe for the time before His coming. What is unfolding now is unprecedented, and we state its significance plainly — without sensationalism, and without setting dates.

Religious Movements

Spoken of in Scripture for the time before the coming of Jesus. We set no dates — the day and hour are known to God alone (Matthew 24:36).

Cited developments in religious liberty and ecumenical life. Jesus said movements like these would mark the time before His coming (Matthew 24:5, 11) — and they are gathering pace in our day.

Press

Adventist Church Urges Religious Liberty Commission to Preserve Church-State Separation

The Seventh-day Adventist Church submits formal guidance to a religious liberty commission urging preservation of church-state separation principles. This represents substantive institutional advocacy on religious liberty policy.

Source: adventistreview.org
Press

The state of religious liberty in the states | WORLD

WORLD magazine report assessing the state of religious liberty protections across U.S. states, offering documented institutional measurement of religious freedom conditions.

Source: wng.org
NGO / research org

World Council of Churches marks 1,700 years since the Council of Nicaea

Global

The World Council of Churches marked 1,700 years since the First Ecumenical Council of Nicaea (AD 325), a focal point for renewed ecumenical conversation about Christian unity and a common date for Easter.

Source: World Council of Churches
Press

Twelve Christian World Communions mark a shared Easter and Nicaea's 1700th year

Global

Twelve Christian World Communions issued a joint letter marking a rare shared Easter date (20 April 2025 for both Western and Eastern calendars) alongside the 1700th anniversary of the First Council of Nicaea, calling for a common Easter date going forward.

Source: World Methodist Council
Government

USCIRF 2025 annual report names 16 'countries of particular concern'

Global

The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom's 2025 annual report recommended sixteen countries for Country of Particular Concern designation over severe violations of freedom of religion or belief, and flagged escalating challenges in 28 countries.

Source: U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF)
NGO / research org

Pew: the U.S. Christian decline appears to be leveling off

United States

Pew's 2023–24 Religious Landscape Study finds the U.S. Christian share (about 62%) has held roughly steady since 2019 after years of decline, while the unaffiliated share has also leveled off.

Source: Pew Research Center
NGO / research org

Pew: government restrictions on religion stayed at peak levels worldwide

Global

Pew reports that government restrictions on religion remained at peak levels globally in 2022, with governments harassing religious groups in the large majority of the 198 countries and territories studied. Restriction on this scale, sustained and near-worldwide, is without precedent in Pew's record.

Source: Pew Research Center
NGO / research org

Pew: government restrictions on religion reached peak levels in 2021

Global

Pew's 14th annual study found government restrictions on religion reached peak levels in 2021 across the 198 countries and territories analysed, even as social hostilities ticked down.

Source: Pew Research Center

Animal Anomalies

Spoken of in Scripture for the time before the coming of Jesus. We set no dates — the day and hour are known to God alone (Matthew 24:36).

Scientifically documented mass-mortality events only, each individually sourced. No consistent historical baseline dataset exists, so these are shown as sourced records rather than a trend line.

Government

NOAA closes the 2019–2023 Eastern North Pacific gray whale mortality event

Alaska to Mexico (Pacific coast)

NOAA Fisheries closed the 2019–2023 Eastern North Pacific gray whale Unusual Mortality Event after 690 strandings, attributing it to ecosystem changes in Arctic and subarctic feeding areas. Such events recur naturally; shown as a sourced record, not a signal of acceleration.

Source: NOAA Fisheries
Peer-reviewed

Caspian Sea: ~2,500 endangered Caspian seals found dead near Dagestan (2022)

Caspian Sea (Dagestan coast)

About 2,500 endangered Caspian seals were found dead along the Dagestan coast in December 2022. A peer-reviewed review notes avian-influenza virus was detected, though a single definitive cause has not been confirmed. Marine-mammal die-offs are long recorded; shown as an individual record.

Source: Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology (2024)
Peer-reviewed

Mass die-off of terns and gulls linked to H5N1 on the Caspian coast (2022)

Caspian Sea (Kazakhstan coast)

A peer-reviewed study documented mass mortality of terns and gulls associated with highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1) on the Caspian coast of Kazakhstan in 2022. Bird die-offs from disease are historically common; shown as a sourced record, not a trend.

Source: Emerging Infectious Diseases (peer-reviewed)
Peer-reviewed

Okavango Delta: 350+ elephants died in a 2020 cyanobacterial-bloom event

Okavango Delta, Botswana

More than 350 elephants died in Botswana's Okavango Delta in 2020; peer-reviewed analysis links the deaths to neurotoxins from an exceptional cyanobacterial bloom in waterholes. Wildlife mass-mortality has always occurred and lacks a consistent baseline; shown as a documented event.

Source: Science of the Total Environment (peer-reviewed)
Peer-reviewed

~62,000 common murres found dead across the north-east Pacific (2015–2016)

California to Alaska (Pacific coast)

Roughly 62,000 common murres washed ashore — with an estimated ~1 million dying at sea — across the north-east Pacific during the 2014–2016 marine heatwave, per a peer-reviewed PLOS ONE study. No standing baseline dataset exists for seabird die-offs; shown as one documented event.

Source: PLOS ONE (Piatt et al., 2020)
Peer-reviewed

Kazakhstan: ~200,000 saiga antelope died within about three weeks (2015)

Betpak-Dala, Kazakhstan

About 200,000 saiga antelope — most of the global population — died in central Kazakhstan within roughly three weeks in May 2015. Peer-reviewed work links it to Pasteurella multocida triggered by unusual heat and humidity. Mass die-offs have occurred throughout history and no consistent long-run baseline exists, so this is shown as one documented record, not a trend.

Source: Science Advances (Kock et al., 2018)

Persecution

Spoken of in Scripture for the time before the coming of Jesus. We set no dates — the day and hour are known to God alone (Matthew 24:36).

Cited reports of believers persecuted for their faith. Jesus said it plainly: “then shall they deliver you up to be afflicted” (Matthew 24:9). The scale of restriction and violence documented today is unprecedented — and it points to the nearness of His coming.

Intergovernmental

EU Parliament Condemns Persecution Of Christians In Pakistan , Nigeria , Sudan

Israel

The EU Parliament has condemned persecution of Christians in Pakistan, Nigeria, and Sudan, documenting institutional recognition of documented religious persecution across multiple nations.

Source: worthynews.com
Press

US House backs amendment to withhold aid to Nigeria over ‘Christian persecution’

The US House backed an amendment to withhold aid to Nigeria over Christian persecution allegations. This represents a major policy action by a national legislature in response to documented persecution.

Source: vanguardngr.com
Press

Intimidate , silence and displace : Growing persecution trends focus of new report

United States

A new report documents growing persecution trends including intimidation, silencing, and displacement of targeted groups.

Source: thealabamabaptist.org
Press

Christian Acquitted In Pakistan Blasphemy Case As New Attack Fuels Fears

Israel

A Christian was acquitted in a Pakistan blasphemy case while new attacks raise concerns for Christians in the country.

Source: worthynews.com

Deception & False Messiahs

Spoken of in Scripture for the time before the coming of Jesus. We set no dates — the day and hour are known to God alone (Matthew 24:36).

Cited reports of messiah claimants and deceptive movements. Jesus' first warning about the last days was deception — “take heed that no man deceive you” (Matthew 24:4) — and the reach of today's deceptions is without precedent.

Press

Alleged Cult Leader and “Apostle” Leaves Devotees Thrashing on the Floor at Book Signing in Houston

An alleged cult leader and self-proclaimed 'Apostle' staged a public book signing event in Houston with followers exhibiting fervent devotion. This documents an active deceptive religious figure and his documented following.

Source: wideopencountry.com
Press

'I am God': Cult leader sentenced to nine years for sexually abusing stepdaughter and follower

A self-proclaimed messiah figure was sentenced to nine years for sexually abusing a stepdaughter and follower, demonstrating the deceptive and exploitative nature of a false religious authority.

Source: koreajoongangdaily.com
Press

California cult leader gets 225 years for raping followers

A California cult leader was sentenced to 225 years for sexually abusing followers, a major conviction involving a documented deceptive religious authority claiming spiritual legitimacy over victims.

Source: foxla.com
Press

California cult leader sentenced to 225 years to life for sexually abusing followers

A California cult leader received a 225-year-to-life sentence for sexually abusing followers under false spiritual authority. Documented case of deceptive messianic or prophetic claims enabling exploitation.

Source: kmph.com

Gospel to All Nations

Spoken of in Scripture for the time before the coming of Jesus. We set no dates — the day and hour are known to God alone (Matthew 24:36).

Cited milestones in the gospel reaching every people and language. “And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come” (Matthew 24:14). That promise is visibly nearing completion — the plainly good news in this list.

NGO / research org

Bible distribution continues in China despite persecution

Bible distribution continuing in a restricted nation despite active persecution represents a significant, documented milestone in gospel access. Reflects ongoing commitment to reaching all nations despite obstacles.

Source: mnnonline.org
Press

39 Years to Translate the Bible into a Language of 3,800 People

A documented report of a Bible translation into a language of 3,800 speakers completed over 39 years. A substantive, named translation milestone with measurable reach into an underserved language community.

Source: christianitytoday.com
Press

Bible Translation Hits 800th Language Landmark

Bible translation has reached its 800th language, a documented and measurable world-scale milestone in scripture accessibility across peoples and tongues.

Source: billygraham.org
Press

Bible translation advances among Sudanese refugees

Bible translation work is advancing among Sudanese refugee populations, a real but incremental development in scripture access within a displaced community.

Source: mnnonline.org

Lawlessness

As foretoldMatthew 24:12

Spoken of in Scripture for the time before the coming of Jesus. We set no dates — the day and hour are known to God alone (Matthew 24:36).

Cited statistical and official reporting on rising lawlessness — crime data, rule-of-law indices, institutional breakdown. “And because iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold” (Matthew 24:12).

No items published yet.

Flooding

As foretoldLuke 21:25

Spoken of in Scripture for the time before the coming of Jesus. We set no dates — the day and hour are known to God alone (Matthew 24:36).

Individual, sourced flood events — “the sea and the waves roaring” (Luke 21:25). We show NO flood counter, because no honest one exists: the world's flood databases are built from news reports, so they measure how well we report floods, not how often they happen. EM-DAT, the most cited of them, says of its own data that “excluding pre-2000 data from trend analyses based on EM-DAT is strongly recommended”. We would rather show you nothing than show you a number we cannot stand behind.

Press

Flash flood emergency prompts partial evacuation of Aspen Acres burn scar amid ongoing threat

A Flash Flood Emergency was issued for the Aspen Acres burn scar area in Colorado, prompting partial evacuations. This is a real event with an official declaration and measurable response.

Source: gazette.com
Press

Record flooding continues to overwhelm Central Texas

Record flooding reported in Central Texas, described as continuing to overwhelm the region. Significance underscored by record-breaking characterization.

Source: kyma.com
Press

Deadly Texas floods ebb , but danger remains : You could hear the water

United States

Deadly flooding in Texas has subsided but hazards persist; the report documents an actual flood event with fatalities and ongoing danger.

Source: westhawaiitoday.com
Press

Guadalupe River peaks at 37 feet as heavy rainfall causes catastrophic Texas flooding

United States

The Guadalupe River in Texas peaked at 37 feet during heavy rainfall causing catastrophic flooding; a named gauge, named location, and severity descriptor document a specific flood event.

Source: epnewswire.com
Press

Gov . Abbott Signs Major Disaster Declaration for 28 Texas Counties Hit by Catastrophic Floods

United States

Texas Governor signs a Major Disaster Declaration for 28 counties affected by catastrophic floods; an official state-level declaration affecting multiple counties indicates a significant, coordinated flood event.

Source: theepochtimes.com
Press

At least 2 dead in catastrophic flooding in Texas Hill Country

At least 2 deaths reported in catastrophic flooding in Texas Hill Country with documented casualties and emergency response.

Source: cnn.com
Press

Breaking news: A flash flood emergency was unfolding early Thursday in the Texas Hill Country, as relentless downpours lashed the region. One person died overnight, and more than 75 people had been rescued as of Wednesday evening.

Flash flood emergency unfolding in Texas Hill Country with one death overnight and over 75 rescues reported. Reports casualty and rescue figures with active event status.

Source: facebook.com

More lanes in preparation

Each will launch the way the live lanes did — with a real historical baseline before any current reading is shown. No lane goes live until it can be honest about what is normal.

Famine

In preparation

Populations in IPC Phase 4/5 (Emergency/Famine), against the available-record baseline.

Matthew 24:7Revelation 6:5-6

Automated · Records since 2004

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