No storm United States America/Denver · UTC-6Population 50,371Estimate
The geomagnetic field over Logan is quiet. The planetary Kp index is 0.3 — about 0.3 as effective local exposure at this latitude — and the next 72 hours should stay comfortable, peaking near Kp 3.0 around Fri 09:00 PM local time.
Planetary Kp now0.3NOAA SWPC, live
Effective in Logan0.3×1 by latitude · estimate
72-hour peak3.0around Fri 09:00 PM local time
Aurora fromKp 8at geomagnetic 48.5° · estimate
Logan sits at geomagnetic latitude 48.5° — and that latitude, not the city itself, decides how strongly a storm is felt: we estimate local exposure at ×1 of the planetary Kp. Auroras become plausible here from about Kp 8. All times on this page are shown in Logan local time (UTC-6).
No — the field is quiet. Kp is 0.3 right now, and the next 72 hours peak near Kp 3.0 around Fri 09:00 PM local time. Kp 5 or higher would count as a storm.
Can you see the northern lights in Logan?
Sometimes. Logan is at geomagnetic latitude 48.5°, so auroras become plausible from about Kp 8. Tonight's estimated chance is 2% — best around local midnight, away from city lights.
Is the Kp index different in Logan?
The Kp index itself is planetary — one number for the whole Earth. What changes is how strongly a place feels it: at Logan's geomagnetic latitude (48.5°) we estimate the effective exposure at about ×1 of the planetary value.
How can a storm affect how people feel in Logan?
Research is mixed, but many weather-sensitive people report headaches, fatigue or restless sleep during elevated activity. It is a possible correlation, not a diagnosis — the forecast above shows when the sensitive windows are, and a symptom journal shows whether they matter for you.
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