Ukrainian monitoring project monitor has launched a beta version of an online map that allows you to track airstrikes and approximate movements of Russian drones and missiles. The developers have also taken care of users with weak internet connections: the basic version of the map weighs about 200 KB.
Ukrainian monitoring project monitor has launched a beta version of an online map that allows you to track airstrikes and approximate movements of Russian drones and missiles. The developers have also taken care of users with weak internet connections: the basic version of the map weighs about 200 KB.
The team announced the launch in X. You can view the map at the link .
The map shows the approximate location of enemy drones, cruise missiles, and ballistic missiles, and the direction they are moving in. Yellow and red indicate regions, districts, and communities where airstrikes have been declared.
If you open the full version, you can also view the target's path and its likely future direction. For each target, the type, area, course, and time of last update are available.
A simplified map weighing approximately 200 KB is loaded first. A more detailed map weighing approximately 1.8 MB is loaded later, and if the connection is slow or the data saving mode is enabled, it is loaded only upon user request.
When there are targets in the air, the information on the map is updated approximately every 20 seconds. If there are no targets, it is updated every 45 seconds. There is no need to manually reload the page. The service also warns you if the information has not been updated for a long time. For example, target marks become dimmer, and when new data stops arriving, the message "OUT OF MATCH" appears.
The map receives information about air targets from war-monitor.org, and data about alerts from alerts.in.ua.
Previously, dev.ua reported how Ukrainian developer Serhiy Stamat created the mapa.ua service in one day using AI, which tracks drones, missiles, and guided bombs.
