The shock may not begin here, but it can travel through fuel at the pump, supermarket imports, port delays, and household electricity — Iberia is the end of Europe's gas pipeline.
This alpha version of 21 Miles is not a forecast.
The connections between materials, supplies, and everyday products are real and sourced. But the day counts are simple estimates for now — not outputs from our full simulation capability.
Pick a transmission. Each is a 90-second chain — what reaches you, when, and how it changes.
Tap the events in the order you think they happen. We'll show you what most miss.
What you saw differently — and what the model saw first.
Same shock. Same place. Different lengths of time. Watch where the chain reaches.
Same crisis. Different lived examples. Five everyday objects, one chain.
21 Miles is built by Kiangle — we use Atlas, our causal-graph engine, to help governments, NGOs, and enterprises rehearse cascades before they arrive. If you want to:
Write to us:
21miles@kiangle.ai21 Miles — a rehearsal, not a forecast.
A simple reading of what may be moving today. Not a forecast.
Three sentences for someone who wasn't here. About what you noticed. About what surprised you. About what now feels different.