It's an interesting app that helps to keep me informed on what the earth is doing. I have noticed that I often do not get an earthquake notice for about 30 minutes after it has occurred so you certainly don't want to rely on this app to save your life or give you real-time forewarning. It is useful though, especially if you pay close attention- you can see how an earthquake in one region will stimulate an earthquake in an almost opposite region. In this way, it can help you predict what may happen next.Update: I liked the app much better before it was updated. Before, the map was a satellite image and I could zoom in and explore the topography of the ocean floor and such. Now it’s just a cartoon image. I still gets alerts but I use the app much less now because of the crumby map. And thanks for the adding the ads...I upped my rating back to 5 stars for the developers quick and helpful response and showing me how to get my satellite image back. Thx:)

While the information it provides is indeed accurate, the app's reliability as an emergency notification system is highly questionable. The main issue with this app is its inconsistency in delivering timely notifications. This unreliability can be detrimental during critical situations when every second counts. On the positive side, when Emergency Alert does manage to send notifications, the information provided is accurate and helpful. Additionally, the user interface is clean and easy to navigate. However, these positives are overshadowed by the app's unreliability in delivering notifications. In emergency situations, users need a dependable system that they can rely on without any doubts. Unfortunately, Emergency Alert fails to meet this crucial requirement. In conclusion, while Emergency Alert provides accurate information during emergencies, its unreliability as an emergency notification system severely impacts its usefulness. Until the app addresses its notification delivery issues, it cannot be relied upon as a reliable emergency alert app.To developer: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ for your response.

Our world is experiencing all types of challenges that people are still not even beginning to understand. We all have not considered the reality that our earth is not a dead rock, but every bit as alive no less than our heavens, oceans, animals humans, insects and biology in all ways.Some events have suffered in horrific unimaginable events, as we are seeing almost daily. Our earth is very alive and humanity needs to understand this!Quake Feed is but one source that we all can wake up to and understand earth shifts and turns and continents move about as the world changes axis’s. Weather extremes, with flooding and fire and volcanic activity and melting ice are all life in change. I love this app for it is teaching us about all forms of life within this earth. This app is educational for all people who listen, look and truly accept learning about earth movements and continue change.

I live near Portland, OR, and am wary of the big 9+ event happening along the Cascadia Subduction zone, or even the 7+ event that could happen along Mt Hood. Granted no one knows if Cascadia will just break loose without warning but I’d like to think there will be lots of tremors before it goes. This app is great for seeing fault behavior on a day to day basis around the world, if you’re so inclined to observe in that way. I get alerts that I customized based on distance from you, region, and magnitude. A 3.0 earthquake happened in Sumatra? I don’t care. A 7.5 magnitude happens in the same place? I’d like to know. That said this app does not present real time data. It’s typically 15 minutes or so after the event. If I had a perceptible quake in my area, I’d feel it and then 15 minutes later the alert pops up. Oh gee, thanks. So it is not a usable warning technology. I’m sure that would depend on the use of better GPS sensors right on the faults themselves, which hopefully we’ll have in place one day.