Our mission
MeteoStorms exists to make space weather easy to understand. Geomagnetic storms, the Kp index and solar wind usually live inside technical bulletins — we translate them into plain language, in 28 languages, free for everyone.
We serve two audiences with one product: people who follow space weather and the aurora, and people who are sensitive to the weather and want to understand how it relates to the way they feel.
What we do
Everything on MeteoStorms is built around a few simple goals:
- Show the current conditions — the live Kp index, the NOAA G1–G5 storm level, solar wind and a 7-day geomagnetic forecast.
- Explain what those numbers mean, calmly and without hype, so you can decide for yourself whether to take it easy.
- Offer a private wellbeing journal that lines up how you feel with geomagnetic activity and atmospheric pressure.
- Publish plain-language news and explainers as conditions change, adding language versions as they become available.
A note on your wellbeing
Many people notice headaches, tiredness, restless sleep or mood changes when the weather or geomagnetic activity shifts. MeteoStorms helps you spot those patterns, but it is not a medical service: our content is informational, describes possible correlations rather than diagnoses, and is never a substitute for advice from a qualified doctor.
Who we are
MeteoStorms is an independent project run by a small editorial team. New articles use a recorded human-review step before publication; older items may predate that workflow. For details about drafting, AI assistance and corrections, see our editorial and AI-use policy
Get in touch
Spotted a mistake, or have a question or suggestion? We would genuinely like to hear from you. Email us at webmaster@meteostorms.com
Where our data comes from
Every figure on MeteoStorms traces back to an official, openly published source. We do not produce space-weather measurements ourselves — we read, translate and explain them.
See also: Editorial policyMethodologyContact