OmniViewThe world, in view
Just for fun · Live · Free to exploreOmniView puts live aircraft, satellites, earthquakes, storms, ships, public traffic cameras and world radio on one interactive 3D globe. Click anything on it and you get the details — what it is, where the data came from, and how fresh it is.
No manual required — it’s a globe. But here’s the quick tour.
Nine sections run down the side — Explore, Air, Space, Sea, Hazards, Cameras, Radio, Cities and Infrastructure. Each one switches on its own live layers.
Type a city, a landmark or a pair of coordinates and fly straight there. Or search inside a section: flights by callsign, ships by name, satellites by name or NORAD number.
Planes, satellites, quakes, storms, cameras, radio stations, cables — each one opens a details card that names its source and says how fresh it is.
Fly to it, follow the International Space Station around the planet, or ride behind a tracked aircraft in cockpit view.
Each section is a different way of looking at the same live Earth. Pick one to open it in OmniView.
The front door: eight one-click starting points, from following the ISS to the last 24 hours of earthquakes, London’s traffic cameras and world radio.
Open ExploreAircraft positions from public ADS-B feeds, military flights picked out in amber, and a “Find a flight near here” button that follows the closest one to the middle of your map.
Open AirSatellites plotted from published orbital elements, the ISS on follow, and the past 30 days of rocket launches with their ascents replayed as clearly labelled estimates.
Open SpaceShips reporting their own positions over AIS around New York, the English Channel, San Francisco and Singapore — plus undersea cables mapped in OpenStreetMap.
Open SeaUSGS earthquakes, tropical storms from the National Hurricane Center, US tornado warnings, and NASA reports of wildfires and volcanic activity.
Open Hazards7,740 public traffic and road cameras across the US, Europe and Hong Kong. Search a place to fly there and find the nearest connected cameras, each with its latest still frame.
Open CamerasUp to 750 stations, pinned to where they broadcast from. Drag the tuner and the globe flies to whoever’s on the air.
Open RadioBikeshare stations with live availability in supported cities, and simulated traffic moving along real roads.
Open CitiesThe built world: datacenters, dams and military installations, as mapped by OpenStreetMap’s volunteers.
Open InfrastructureClick an earthquake and you get its magnitude, depth and time, straight from the USGS. Click a traffic camera for its latest frame and which way it’s pointing, or a satellite for its orbit. Every card names its source and says how fresh the data is — and live items keep updating while you watch.
On a phone, the map sits above a scrolling briefing. (A big screen is more fun.)
Captured from the live site on 14 September 2026 — whatever the planet happened to be doing at the time. Click any screen to enlarge.
// live captures from omniview.wandzilakwebdesign.com — your visit will look different, because the world moved
Every other app on this site has a pricing section, so OmniView gets one too.
Everything OmniView does, for anyone with a web browser.
OmniView is a just-for-fun project. There’s nothing to buy, nothing to upgrade, and no sales call waiting at the end of it.
It looks like a spy-movie control room. It runs entirely on public data — and it tells you exactly whose.
Aircraft from ADSB.lol, satellites from CelesTrak, earthquakes from the USGS, storms from NOAA, wildfire and volcano reports from NASA, cameras from nine networks across the US, Europe and Hong Kong. The credits stay on the map.
Satellite positions are calculated from orbital elements. Launch ascents are reconstructions. Street traffic is simulated on real roads. When a free feed drops out, OmniView says so instead of faking it.
It maps aircraft, ships, satellites, storms, cameras and cables. There’s no person search and no face recognition.
It’s a window on the world, not an instrument. Don’t fly, sail or make safety decisions with it — go to the official sources it links to.
OmniView is based on God’s Eye View by Bilawal Sidhu, an open-source 3D globe of live public data, released under the MIT License. We took it somewhere new: a public site, nine plain-English sections, search boxes that work, and a details card for everything on the map.
The rounded elbows, colour-coded bars and tall condensed type are our homage to LCARS, the computer interface aboard the Enterprise in Star Trek: The Next Generation. Same spirit, more earthquakes — and every button does something useful.
ADSB.lol · CelesTrak · USGS · NOAA National Hurricane Center · National Weather Service · NASA EONET · AISStream · The Space Devs (Launch Library 2) · Radio Browser · City of Austin · Caltrans · Transport for London · GBFS bikeshare operators · TomTom · OpenStreetMap contributors · Esri World Imagery · Re:Earth terrain · CesiumJS
OmniView is an unofficial fan project. It isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by the makers of Star Trek or by the God’s Eye View project, and every data source keeps its own terms.
It’s live right now. The ISS laps the Earth about every hour and a half — go see where it is this minute.