turkiye-afad-deprem_skill

Overview

This skill uses Turkiye AFAD earthquake data to produce concise, filtered earthquake summaries by time range, minimum magnitude, and region. It returns a short count summary, the largest event, a compact table of recent events, and a source link. The skill only reads public AFAD data and does not run commands or modify the system.

How this skill works

The skill queries the AFAD public earthquake feed, applies user-specified filters for time window, minimum magnitude, and region text. It matches region names with simple substring or fuzzy matching when needed. Output is assembled as a one-line count, the largest event, a five-row event table, and the AFAD source URL. If the feed fails or no events match, it returns friendly fallback messages.

When to use it

• When you want recent AFAD earthquake activity for a specific period (last hour, 24h, 7d, etc.).
• When you need earthquakes above a certain magnitude (e.g., M4+, M5.2+).
• When you want events near a city or region (e.g., Izmir, Marmara).
• For quick situational awareness before sharing an update or making a decision.
• When you need a compact, human-readable summary with a direct AFAD source link.

Best practices

• Specify a clear time range (last 1 hour, today, last 24 hours, last 7 days) to avoid ambiguous results.
• Provide a minimum magnitude like "4+" or "5.2+" when you only care about stronger events.
• Include a region or city name for localized results; tolerate small spelling variations.
• If zero results return, broaden the time window or lower the minimum magnitude before assuming no activity.
• Rely on the AFAD source link for full event details and official metadata.

Example use cases

• "Show AFAD latest earthquakes" to get a current summary of recent activity.
• "List M4+ earthquakes in the last 7 days" for stronger-event monitoring.
• "Get earthquakes near Izmir today" to check local event history for the current day.
• "Any quakes in the last hour?" for immediate situational checks.
• Create a quick report: count, largest event, and the five most recent events plus source link.