All news
Every storm alert, forecast and calm-spell update — written in plain language and sourced from NOAA SWPC and GFZ Potsdam.
78 stories
Why do chronic conditions flare up during a magnetic storm?
Chronic conditions flare because they sit close to a threshold and ordinary life keeps adding small loads. Population studies do find more cardiovascular events during geomagnetic storms — mostly in people already ill — but weather, sleep and season predict flares better, and no mechanism has been proven in humans.
Read →
Can weather cause joint and muscle pain?
Weather does not cause arthritis or injure muscles, but large studies show that damp, windy days and shifts in atmospheric pressure are modestly linked to worse pain days in people who already live with chronic joint or muscle pain — with wide differences between individuals.
Read →
Can magnetic storms cause anxiety and irritability?
Large datasets show a small statistical link between geomagnetic activity and mood, but the effect is weak, varies hugely between people, and most likely works through sleep rather than any direct action of the magnetic field.
Read →
Can weather make you dizzy?
Yes — for some people. Falling barometric pressure and high humidity are linked to vertigo attacks in Menière's disease and vestibular migraine, while heat and dehydration cause a different kind of dizziness through blood pressure.
Read →
Do magnetic storms affect blood pressure and heart rate?
Research links geomagnetic activity to small statistical shifts in heart rate regulation, and one large dataset finds population blood pressure fluctuations sharing rhythms with it — but the measured effects are group averages, far too small to read off a single home reading.
Read →
Can a magnetic storm cause insomnia?
Chronic insomnia is defined by months of disturbed nights, while a geomagnetic storm lasts hours — so the storm itself is a poor explanation. The weak melatonin evidence, the far stronger role of bedtime expectation, and how to check your own pattern.
Read →
Why do fatigue and weakness increase during a magnetic storm?
The tiredness is real, but the magnetic field is one of the weakest suspects: the best human evidence links storms to reduced heart rate variability, not to fatigue itself, while lost sleep, air quality and expectation sit on exactly the same day with far stronger credentials.
Read →
Can a magnetic storm cause a headache?
Large-scale research has failed to find storm-driven headaches — 63 million headache reports produced a correlation of almost exactly zero — while falling barometric pressure, humidity, rain and lightning all leave measurable traces in headache data.
Read →
What symptoms do weather-sensitive people have?
Headache, exhaustion, poor sleep, joint pain and mood changes top every survey of weather-sensitive people — but the evidence behind each symptom differs sharply, from well-measured heat effects to links that vanish in objective records.
Read →
What symptoms can magnetic storms cause?
No symptom is proven to be caused by geomagnetic storms in the general population — but people most often report headache, fatigue, poor sleep, blood-pressure and pulse changes, irritability and trouble concentrating, and the evidence behind each of those differs enormously.
Read →
Geomagnetic conditions are easing after the recent disturbance
The geomagnetic storm has passed, and conditions are now settling back toward calm. Sensitive people may still notice a brief recovery period, but the outlook for the next days is mostly quiet.
Read →
Does weather really affect mood and mental health?
Yes — but unevenly. Seasonal daylight change is the strongest and best-understood link, heat has the clearest short-term mental-health signal, and day-to-day weather nudges mood by a small average amount that hides large individual differences.
Read →Know about storms 24 hours ahead
Get only the important warnings: G1+, unusual flares, high-risk days — in Telegram or on Instagram. No spam, leave anytime.