Fahrenheit: Global Conflict

The temperature of the world — one number, computed from dozens of public signals. Fahrenheit is a real-time risk analytics instrument. It is not a news app: it shows no articles, no headlines, and no third-party content. Instead, it continuously ingests structured, publicly available data — aircraft transponder activity, government travel advisories, seismic sensors, prediction-market odds, news-volume statistics — and runs them through a weighting and convergence model. The output is a single live temperature, from a calm 98.6° to a boiling 212°, that quantifies global conflict intensity at a glance. The idea: one unusual event is a curiosity. Several independent signals moving the same way at the same time is worth noticing. WHAT YOU SEE - A single temperature gauge, color-coded from NORMAL to STEAM - A 24-hour trend so you can see what has changed - Plain-language observations describing which signals moved the number - "What's driving it" — the data streams contributing most right now - Optional alerts when the temperature crosses a level you choose You never see raw news content — only the analytically derived temperature, its level, and discrete signal movements with their contribution to the score. HOW IT WORKS Each signal is measured against its own recent baseline, so only unusual activity counts. When several independent signals are elevated simultaneously, a convergence multiplier raises the temperature — agreement across unrelated sources matters more than any single reading. WHERE THE DATA COMES FROM Every input is public and verifiable: military aircraft activity on open ADS-B networks, U.S. State Department travel advisories, USGS seismic event data, GDELT news-volume statistics, public prediction markets, and macro market-stress indicators. The app makes one network call — to the developer's own public API, where the model runs. PRIVACY Fahrenheit collects no personal data. No accounts, no tracking, no analytics. DISCLAIMER Fahrenheit is an informational and educational tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any government, military, or intelligence agency, and should not be relied upon for operational, safety, financial, or emergency decisions.