Facility disaster exposure monitoring
Know which of your facilities — by name — are in the path of an active wildfire, earthquake, or severe-weather event, the moment it is detected.
Disaster exposure is only actionable when it is tied to a specific place. Signal Command continuously matches active, instrument-detected hazards against a national inventory of named critical facilities — wells, power plants, hospitals, data centers, emergency-operations centers, and more — and reports the exact distance from each asset to the nearest active hazard.
Hazards come from authoritative public instruments and agencies: NASA FIRMS active-fire detections, USGS earthquakes, and National Weather Service severe-weather polygons. Each exposure result carries the source, the measurement, and the timestamp behind it.
Why it matters
Asset-level, not regional
Results are per-facility: the named asset, its operator, and its measured distance to the nearest active detection — not a county shaded red.
Instrument-grade hazards
Fire intensity, earthquake magnitude, and storm polygons come straight from the originating agency feed, with a deep link back to the source detection.
Cross-hazard exposure summary
A single synthesis view shows which operators and facilities carry exposure across multiple hazard types at once.
What you get
- Per-facility exposure: named asset, operator, and measured distance to the nearest active hazard
- Live map overlay of threatened assets, color-graded by proximity
- Operator roll-up: which operators have the most infrastructure in harm’s way right now
- Provenance link from every result back to the originating agency detection
Who it’s for
Insurers & reinsurers
Quantify live catastrophe exposure across a book of named insured facilities.
Energy & utility operators
See which fields, plants, or substations sit closest to an active fire or quake.
Emergency management
Prioritize response by the critical facilities actually nearest the hazard.
Frequently asked
Where do the hazard detections come from?
Authoritative public instruments and agencies — NASA FIRMS (active fire), USGS (earthquakes), and the National Weather Service (severe-weather polygons). Each result links back to the source.
Is exposure reported per facility or per region?
Per facility. Every result names the specific asset and operator and reports the measured distance to the nearest active hazard detection.
What happens when there is no hazard near an asset?
Nothing is reported. The platform never fabricates exposure to fill the screen — an empty result is an honest one.
Request a demo
See facility disaster exposure monitoring on your own facilities and operators. Patent Pending.