Earthquakes and volcanoes as they happen.
See why the Pacific Ring of Fire earned its name, using today's real events instead of a textbook diagram.
Geography you can spin.
A live 3D Earth for classrooms. Real earthquakes, real orbits, real places, explained in five-minute missions.
The planet, right now.
Pulled live from the US Geological Survey and a public space station tracker while you read. This is the data students explore.
Earthquakes, past 24 hours
000
Loading the USGS feed
Strongest today
M 0.0
Finding the strongest event
Space station speed
00,000
Locating the ISS
Loading the latest earthquakes...
Capitals, round 1
Score 0
Streak 0
Loading a country...
Learn it by playing it.
Short missions turn maps into moments. Try a round of Capitals, the same game students play in class.
- Capitals
- Flags
- Rivers
- Mountain ranges
- Time zones
- Plate tectonics
Every layer of the planet, in one globe.
Switch between live hazards, orbits, climate, terrain and people. Each layer comes with ready-to-teach missions.
Watch the space station cross your country.
Follow the ISS on its real orbit and find out why it circles Earth about every 90 minutes.
Weather that explains climate.
Compare deserts, rainforests and monsoons with live temperature and rainfall.
Mountains you can almost touch.
Relief shading turns the Himalayas and the Andes into shapes students remember.
195 countries, told through the people who live there.
Capitals, languages, flags and stories, each pinned to the place it belongs.
CapitalsLanguagesFlagsBordersPopulationTime zones
Built for a 45-minute lesson.
No installs, no student emails, no setup week. Open a browser, share a code, start exploring.
Get early access-
Pick a mission
Choose a ready-made lesson for ages 8 to 14, from plate tectonics to world capitals, each with a teacher guide.
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Put the globe on the board
It runs on any projector, smartboard or Chromebook with a modern browser. Nothing to install.
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Hand it to the class
Students join with a short class code and a nickname. No accounts, no personal data.
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See who got it
A live class map shows every answer as it lands, so you know who needs another look before the bell.
On the roadmap: Field Stations
Your school, live on the map.
Connect a low-cost classroom sensor kit and your schoolyard's temperature, air quality and rainfall appear on the globe, next to schools on every continent.
- Temperature
- Air quality
- Rainfall
- Open to hardware partners
Free to explore. Simple to teach.
Students never pay. Founding teachers and schools keep early-access pricing for their first year.
Explorer
For curious kids and families
Free
- The live 3D globe with every data layer
- Three new missions every week
- Quiz games, streaks and badges
- No ads, ever
Classroom
For one teacher and all of their classes
$59per teacher, per year
Early access: $39 for the first year
- Every mission, with teacher guides
- Up to 5 classes with join codes
- Live class map and progress reports
- Printable worksheets and answer keys
School
For whole schools and districts
$590per school, per year
Volume pricing for districts
- Unlimited teachers and classes
- Google and Microsoft sign-in
- Admin dashboard and invoicing
- A live onboarding session for staff
Free lessons you can teach tomorrow.
The Field Guide: classroom-ready explainers built around live data, each with an activity. See all guides
Plate Tectonics for Kids: How Earth's Moving Plates Make Earthquakes
The Pacific Ring of Fire, Explained with Today's Real Earthquakes
How Fast Does the ISS Travel? Why It Circles Earth Every 90 Minutes
Why Is It Day Here and Night There? The Terminator Line Explained
Latitude and Longitude Explained Simply, with a 10-Minute Class Activity
17 World Capitals Almost Everyone Gets Wrong (and How to Remember Them)
Questions teachers ask us.
When does EasyGeography launch?
We are opening to early-access schools in stages during the 2026-27 school year. Join the list and we will email you as soon as your spot is ready.
Is the data on this page really live?
Yes. Earthquakes come from the US Geological Survey feed, the space station position from a public tracking service, and the day and night line on the globe is calculated from the current time.
Do students need accounts?
No. Students join a class with a short code and a nickname. We never ask children for email addresses, and we never show ads.
Which ages is it for?
Missions are written for ages 8 to 14. The deeper data layers also work well in secondary school geography and earth science.
What devices does it run on?
Any modern browser on laptops, Chromebooks, tablets and interactive whiteboards. There is nothing to install.
Can we partner with you?
We work with publishers, museums and education hardware makers. Write to info@easygeography.com and tell us what you have in mind.
Bring the planet into your classroom.
Join the early-access list. Founding schools get first-year pricing and a direct line to the team building it.
Prefer email? info@easygeography.com