Weather alerts and earthquakes update continuously; FEMA declarations are the record of what was formally declared, which lags the event by design. Keep that distinction when framing a question — 'is there a tornado warning in Oklahoma' and 'was Oklahoma declared a disaster area' are different feeds and different timelines. The radius search on earthquakes needs both a latitude and a longitude, not a place name.
A hosted server over three federal emergency data sources: FEMA's OpenFEMA disaster declarations, the National Weather Service alert feed, and the USGS earthquake catalog. It answers both live questions — what is happening now — and historical ones.
- `disaster_get_weather_alerts` returns active NWS alerts for a `state`, filterable by `severity` (Extreme, Severe, Moderate, Minor, Unknown), `urgency` and `event` type, with headline, full description, affected area and expiry
- `disaster_search_fema_declarations` searches declarations by `state`, `disasterType` (`DR` for major disaster, `EM` for emergency), date range and `limit` (default 10), returning disaster number, incident type and begin/end dates
- `disaster_search_earthquakes` filters by `minMagnitude`, date range, or a `latitude`/`longitude` centre with `maxRadiusKm`, returning magnitude, place, depth in km, tsunami flag and USGS alert level
- Coverage is worldwide for earthquakes and US states and territories for alerts and declarations
Nothing to install and no API key. Add it as a URL-type entry pointing at `https://natural-disaster-intel-mcp.apify.actor/mcp`; it works with Claude Desktop, Cursor, Windsurf and any MCP-compatible client. Published as natural-disaster-intel-mcp version 0.1.0. Calls are billed at $0.01 per tool call, and one search counts as one call however many results come back.