An index of signal intensity.
It is not the probability of war.
Signals. Context. Perspective.
Escalation signals monitor for Poland and Central and Eastern Europe.
Change matters more than noise.
Today’s score needs context.
Comparisons after the index is publishedNo verified assessment
No verified assessment
No verified assessment
No verified assessment
Six perspectives. One picture.
Where do observations come from?
Browse institutions and media that may provide signals. Read original statements on the publishers’ websites.
Less browsing.
More understanding.
Filtered alerts, longer history and reports explaining what changes mean.
Why measure escalation signals?
A flood of headlines can make one incident look like a broad trend. Radar Ryzyka is designed to bring verified observations together, show what changed and make the evidence easier to assess. The aim is to support a calmer understanding of events, not to amplify fear.
- Several independent, concurrent signals carry more weight than repeated coverage of the same event.
- A rising score describes stronger confirmed signals. It does not mean that war is certain; missing data does not mean that conditions are safe.
The 0–100 scale describes signal intensity, not a percentage probability of conflict. A live score will be published only after model and data validation.