A demonstration of Yahoo! Pipes KML/Geodata features. This Pipe uses data from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) to plot the twenty strongest earthquakes in the last week.

The U.S. Geological Survey (usgs.gov) has a feed for earthquakes occurring throughout the world in the past week. This data contains latitudes and longitudes.This example uses two Location Builder modules to define two towns in Alaska: one in the northwest and the other in the southeast. Our…

This Pipe demonstrates how to apply Perl-like regular expressions to item attributes.

Listing of the latest earthquakes in Northern California, including magnitude and location.

Shows the latest earthquakes with magnitude greater than 1 or a supplied threshold. It dispalys them on a map, lists basic data and links to further information. Some of the latest links at the top may not be active yet shortly after an earthquake, try later. Other links may have been moved. Each…

This example is for people who like to live, or at least dine, dangerously. Using data from the U.S. Geological Survey's RSS feed of recent earthquakes, this pipe uses For Each: Replace and an enclosed Yahoo! Local sub-module to find a restaurant near each quake's epicenter.First, we fetch…

This example uses the Date Formatter and the Date Input module to determine the date corresponding to 9 years ago. The Pipe fetches data from the U.S. Geological Survey site and extracts a portion of the XML file using Fetch Data's Path to item list field.Those items are then piped through a…

If you're seeking a coffee joint near recent earthquake epicenters, this pipe is for you. Data from Yahoo! Local and USGS.

This RSS feed combines pest updates from the North American Phytosanitary Alert and U.S. Geological Survey Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Program. Results are limited to alerts impacting southeastern U.S. states including Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,…

Information comes form USGS. Uses Pipes Location Extractor and filters to include just California Quakes. By www.techlifeweb.com