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Built for Australia first

Know what’s going on.
Know what to do.

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In plain English

We avoid jargon where we can. When something is serious, we say so clearly. Official warnings always beat this website — use BOM, your state emergency service, and local fire apps first.

What do I do?

Action strip

Three time boxes. Pick who you are so the list matches your place.

Western Australia reference pack

Water and heat: make a calm plan before a warning

A source-linked, printable guide for stored water, a boil-water notice, suspected contamination, and heat days. It does not replace Water Corporation, WA Health, DFES, or Emergency WA instructions.

Open the WA water and heat guide ->
Since your last visit

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Nuclear risk — honesty box

For nuclear risk, the useful levers are mostly politics and verified arms limits, not a household kit. For heat, fire, and flood, household prep works. This site will not pretend a go-bag solves nuclear war.

Offline kit · while you still have signal

Offline navigation needs local preparation

This site cannot provide a safe national evacuation map. Routes, hazards and official directions are local and can change fast. Prepare your own verified local map before a warning.

  1. Install Organic Maps or OsmAnd and download your state on Wi‑Fi.
  2. Screenshot or print leave-early routes and a suburb street map.
  3. Write on paper: meeting place, two exits, emergency numbers.
  4. Open this site once so the briefing can save offline.
No generic evacuation map

A national outline cannot tell you which road is safe, where smoke or floodwater is moving, or what a local incident controller has directed. It has been removed rather than presented as an emergency map.

  • Download your own state, town and usual travel area in an offline map app while you have Wi-Fi.
  • Write two routes out of your street and one agreed meeting place on paper.
  • Use Emergency WA, DFES and your local fire service for live warnings, closures and evacuation directions.
  • Do not drive into smoke or floodwater, and do not follow a generic web route during an active emergency.
Organic Maps OsmAnd

Offline save: checking…

Australia right now
Doomsday Clock (global)
85
seconds to midnight

Biggest concerns

Each card answers “Should I worry?”

Risk picture

Outer = worse

Scores

0–3
What the stages mean
Watching

No special action / stay aware.

Raised

Stay aware. Check local plans.

Building

Prep this week.

Serious

Follow official warnings now.

All topics

Plain-English briefings with “Should I worry?” on every card.

Not in Australia?

One person per country is enough to start

Fork the main branch template. Add local agencies, local history people recognise, offline map notes, and real leave-early advice. National agencies issue warnings — this project turns them into checkable, plain-language context so people prepare before the siren. One person can maintain a pack, but safety claims need cited official sources, a review date, and a second reviewer before they are published.

Start a local pack →
Public awareness tool for Australia · Not an official warning system · Always follow BOM and your state emergency service