Sweden: what the public records say

Geo›Countries›Sweden›This week

Signals · now against their own normaldashed line: the normal

InternetRouted IPv4 address spaceRIPE RIS and RouteViews · 7 days, hourly

102,779normal

AirMilitary aircraft, Balticadsb.lol · 7 days, hourly

1counts too small for a ratio

GPSAircraft with degraded GPS, Baltic Northadsb.lol · 7 days, hourly

0counts too small for a ratio

SeaShip transits, Oresund StraitIMF PortWatch · 30 days, daily

43normal

SeaShips at sea, Northern Baltic ProperFintraffic Digitraffic · 7 days, hourly

45normal

SeaShips at sea, Bothnian SeaFintraffic Digitraffic · 7 days, hourly

60normal

SeaShips at sea, Bay of BothniaFintraffic Digitraffic · 7 days, hourly

78normal

SeaShips at sea, Aland SeaFintraffic Digitraffic · 7 days, hourly

15normal

SeaShips at sea, SkagerrakBarentsWatch · 7 days, hourly

290normal

Measured by FirmTape's own collectors from public data. A normal needs history before it means anything, so a young series says when it will be ready instead of drawing a line. No chart for a sector means no collector sees that country, not that it is calm.

All Government Air GPS Sea Internet Ground Space AttentionNotable only

0 notable · 0 routine, dimmed, hide them

—NoneNothing crossed its normal in this window. Quiet is a reading here, not a gap: the source list below says who answered.

What this page is not. It does not predict anything and it does not beat the news: almost every record here is published openly and reaches reporters the same minute it reaches this page. Where the slow signals come from. Internet outages, military aviation, emptied airspace, GPS interference and ship traffic are measured on our own collector server and publish only after each has learned its normal. Alerts by email, Telegram or webhook, and the records through an API and MCP, are on the Geo plans. Rows marked backfill came from a source's own history rather than from live collection, so they never count toward how fast we saw something.

Last 30 days

W415 to 11 Oct3319 notable W4028 Sep to 4 Oct2117 notable W3921 to 27 Sep22 notable

Sources

54 answering0 quiet what each one reads

Show all 54

AMSA33 minAviation Weather Center3 minBarentsWatch3 minCanada3 minCelesTrak0 minCongress3 minCopernicus EMS3 minCouncil of the EU3 minDanish Maritime Authority2 minEASA3 minENTSO-E33 minEU sanctions3 minFAA3 minFAA NAS Status3 minFEMA3 minFederal Register3 minFintraffic Digitraffic3 minGDACS3 minGDELT3 minIAEA3 minIMF PortWatch2 hJapan Coast Guard33 minJapan MOFA3 minMARAD455 hNASA Black Marble2 minNASA FIRMS3 minNGA3 minNOAA SWPC3 minNOAA Tsunami3 minNational Hurricane Center3 minNational Weather Service3 minOFAC3 minPentagon3 minRIPE RIS4 minReliefWeb33 minSafecast3 minSpace-Track3 minSpanish Navy IHM33 minState Dept advisories3 minTaiwan MND3 minTor Metrics2 hUCDP1 hUK FCDO3 minUK Ministry of Defence3 minUK sanctions3 minUS embassy alerts0 minUSCG NAVCEN3 minUSGS1 minWhite House3 minWikipedia edits3 minWikipedia reads3 minadsb.lol1 minadsb.lol1 minadsb.lol1 min

A source that stops answering does not go quiet here. Its rows stop and this list says when it was last heard from, because no data is not the same as nothing happening.

Times are New York (ET), like every page on this site. US federal records are public domain, UK advice is Open Government Licence, GDACS and Wikimedia carry Creative Commons terms, conflict deaths are from the Uppsala Conflict Data Program (UCDP GED Candidate, CC BY 4.0). Every row links to the record it came from and nothing is republished as a bulk feed. This week as JSON (times in UTC, each item marked routine or not; every week)