Quakerand is a web application that provides real time earthquake visualization using an interactive 3D globe. It retrieves seismic data from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and the P2P Quake API, displaying the locations and attributes of recent earthquakes in a spatial format. The application also incorporates cryptographic hashing to generate provably fair randomness, which is integrated into the presentation of the earthquake data. The main features of Quakerand include an interactive 3D globe interface for exploring earthquake events, access to archives and logs of previous seismic activity, and a dedicated privacy policy and terms of use page. The randomness component is designed to be verifiable, allowing users to confirm that the selection or display of earthquake data incorporates a fair and transparent random element. The tool does not require installation and runs entirely in a web browser, with the primary requirement being an internet connection to fetch live data. Typical use cases for Quakerand include monitoring seismic activity in an engaging visual format, educational demonstrations of earthquake distribution and randomness, and research into the intersection of geophysical data and cryptographic verification. The workflow involves loading the website, observing the globe with marked earthquake locations, and interacting with the display to view details about specific events. The archives and logs provide historical records for reference or analysis.