We are in the stage in earthquake prediction research where it is necessary to provide the scientific community with immediate access to a wide variety of geophysical data. The Palmdale uplift and other geodetic and seismic-velocity data have focused attention on Southern California. Progress in the field of earthquake prediction can be substantially accelerated if widely separated researchers have simple and immediate access to a broad spectrum of remotely sensed data. Not only would this stimulate advances in the field of earthquake prediction, but also instrumental redundancy at various research institutions could be substantially reduced. This would in turn allow a more effective allocation of available funds to the core problems ...