Subscribe to DisasterReliefMaps.com For .03 Cents Per Day

Google Publisher Revenue

How To Subscribe

  1. Visit the DisasterReliefMaps.com website.
  2. Sign in using your Google account to instantly access our extensive disaster relief maps and databases.

Subscription Cost

  • $0.03 cents per day
  • $1 per month for full access to the disaster relief map database.
  • Enjoy a 7-day free trial with no risk—cancel anytime via your Google Subscriptions Account.

💥 All-Access Map Bundle: 22 Maps for $9.95/month (FREE 7-DAY TRIAL)

Syndicated Maps bundled subscriptions

Syndicated Maps has recently launched a value-packed bundled subscription that gives users access to all 22 of its niche maps for just $9.95 per month—a savings of over 50% compared to subscribing individually. This all-access plan was created in response to user demand for a more affordable way to explore multiple data layers across traffic enforcement, environmental hazards, wireless coverage, energy infrastructure, and public safety. Whether you're a researcher, commuter, traveler, or concerned homeowner, this bundle lets you seamlessly tap into detailed, location-based intelligence from across the entire network.

Each map serves a specific purpose—from helping drivers avoid speed traps to alerting families about nearby environmental hazards. The Syndicated Maps network has earned the trust of millions of users annually, including commuters, journalists, health professionals, and urban planners. 

Why Choose DisasterReliefMaps.com?
  • Comprehensive Coverage
    Our well-researched map database provides detailed information on emergency shelters, disaster response centers, evacuation routes, and relief supply points. Stay prepared and informed with up-to-date data from across the globe.
  • Real-Time Updates
    Get timely updates on disaster zones, safe locations, and the availability of relief resources. Our platform is built on real-time contributions from users, helping keep our maps accurate and reliable during critical moments.
  • User-Friendly Interface
    Our simple and intuitive map interface makes navigating disaster relief areas easy. With just a few clicks, find nearby shelters, medical aid, and emergency supplies, along with detailed information such as contact details, services, and user reviews.
  • Customizable Features
    Personalize your experience by saving important locations, setting alerts for new disaster updates, and creating custom routes for evacuation planning. DisasterReliefMaps.com helps you stay organized and prepared in emergency situations.

  • Trusted by Relief Workers and Communities
    DisasterReliefMaps.com is trusted by relief professionals and community members alike. Built with input from disaster response teams, our platform is designed to deliver critical information when you need it most.

Tsunami Warning - 8.7 Earthquake Near Russia

July 30, 2025 — A major 8.7 magnitude earthquake has struck off the eastern coast of Russia near the Kuril Islands, prompting tsunami warnings across the Pacific. The quake occurred at a depth of approximately 35 km (21 miles), a level known to displace the seafloor significantly — a critical factor in generating tsunami waves.

📏 How Big Is a Magnitude 8.7 Earthquake?

An 8.7 magnitude earthquake is categorized as a “great” earthquake and ranks among the most powerful ever recorded. It releases energy equivalent to around 1,000 megatons of TNT — more than 30,000 times the energy of the Hiroshima atomic bomb.

Comparisons with other historic earthquakes:

  • 2004 Indian Ocean Earthquake: 9.1–9.3 — triggered a devastating tsunami that killed 230,000+ people
  • 2011 Japan (Tohoku): 9.0 — caused over 15,000 deaths and the Fukushima nuclear disaster
  • 2005 Indonesia (Nias): 8.7 — produced a tsunami and killed hundreds
  • 2025 Russia (Kurils): 8.7 — tsunami threat unfolding

🌐 Tsunami Wave Arrival Forecasts

Authorities have issued warnings, watches, and advisories for coastal areas across the Pacific. Below are the estimated tsunami wave arrival times:

Region Alert Level Estimated Arrival Time
Japan (Hokkaido–Kyushu) Warning / Advisory ~10:00 – 11:30 a.m. JST (July 30)
Hawaii Full Warning ~7:17 p.m. HST (July 29)
Alaska (Aleutians) Advisory Shemya: 4:46 p.m. AKDT
Adak: 5:46 p.m. AKDT
St. Paul: 7:06 p.m. AKDT
California (West Coast USA) Watch San Francisco: ~12:40 a.m. PDT
Los Angeles: ~1:05 a.m. PDT
Newport Beach: ~1:10 a.m. PDT
San Diego: ~1:15 a.m. PDT

📢 Government Actions and Evacuations

  • Japan: Coastal regions from Hokkaido to Wakayama urged to evacuate. Waves up to 1 meter (3 ft) expected.
  • Hawaii: Full evacuation orders issued for low-lying coastal areas statewide.
  • Alaska: Residents in the Aleutians and Bering Sea coast told to avoid harbors and beaches.
  • California & West Coast: Tsunami watch in effect; residents urged to stay alert for upgrades.

🔎 Live Updates & Official Sources

Monitor these official channels for real-time updates:

✅ Safety Tips

  • If you feel strong ground shaking and are near the coast, evacuate immediately — do not wait for an official alert.
  • Move at least 1 mile inland or 100 feet above sea level.
  • Stay off bridges and coastal roads — strong currents can destroy infrastructure.
  • Remain alert — the first wave may not be the largest, and waves may continue for hours.

This article will be updated as more information becomes available. Stay safe and follow all local emergency instructions.

Live Derecho Threat Coverage With Storm Chasers

Derechos are fast-moving, widespread wind storms that can produce hurricane-force gusts and cause significant destruction across large areas. Unlike tornadoes, derechos span hundreds of miles, often impacting multiple states in a matter of hours. That’s why DisasterReliefMaps.com is offering live derecho tracking coverage with real-time storm chaser video and map data to help communities stay informed and safe.

📡 Real-Time Derecho Map & Storm Chasers

Our live derecho coverage map includes:

  • 📍 Live location updates from experienced storm chasers
  • 🌪️ Radar overlays showing high wind bands and gust fronts
  • 🛰️ NOAA alerts and National Weather Service warnings
  • 🚧 Power outage areas and infrastructure impacts

Use the map to monitor storm movement, assess personal risk, and locate emergency shelters nearby. Our goal is to help you navigate away from danger zones in real time.

🎥 Watch Live: Storm Chasers in Action

Catch live streams from professional storm chasers tracking derecho events on the ground. They offer expert commentary, close-up visuals of storm fronts, and firsthand updates from impacted zones.

These videos are embedded directly from YouTube, and we rotate active chaser streams depending on the region being affected.

⚠️ What Makes Derechos So Dangerous?

A derecho is defined by a swath of severe winds that extend over 250 miles, often exceeding 70 to 100 mph. These storms can knock down trees, power lines, and even destroy buildings in minutes. They're often mistaken for tornado damage due to their intensity, but the damage path is usually more linear and widespread.

Common Derecho Impacts:

  • Power outages lasting days
  • Mass transit disruptions
  • Communication blackouts
  • Blocked roadways and emergency access

🧭 How to Use Our Map for Safety

On DisasterReliefMaps.com, you can:

  • Search for active derechos by ZIP code or city
  • View real-time damage reports and community alerts
  • Submit photos, reports, or shelter locations

Our platform is designed for mobile users in the field, offering fast-loading maps and simplified emergency tools when you need them most.

📲 Stay Alert, Stay Informed

Bookmark this page for ongoing derecho coverage and consider subscribing for live push notifications during high-risk weather events. Share the map with friends and family to help everyone stay safe.

👉 Subscribe to Derecho Alerts


DisasterReliefMaps.com is part of the Syndicated Maps network, helping communities track storms, wildfires, floods, and emergency shelters in real time. Powered by crowdsourced data and public agency feeds.

Flash Flood Warnings in 2025: What You Need to Know

Flash floods are among the most dangerous weather events, and in 2025, their frequency and severity have escalated across many parts of the United States. Fueled by a changing climate, urban development, and extreme rainfall, flash floods have become a growing concern for both urban and rural areas.

Record-Breaking Flash Flood Alerts in 2025

Popular Maps