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Every storm alert, forecast and calm-spell update — written in plain language and sourced from NOAA SWPC and GFZ Potsdam.
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A geomagnetic storm is underway, and mild effects may be felt
A geomagnetic storm is now in progress, and it is likely to stay at a minor level for the rest of today. Weather-sensitive people may notice mild headache, tiredness, pressure changes, or lighter sleep.
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What is the difference between weather sensitivity and weather dependence?
The two words describe the same phenomenon at different intensities: weather sensitivity is noticing weather changes in your body, while weather dependence (meteoropathy) is when those changes reliably limit your day or flare an existing condition. Neither is a formal medical diagnosis.
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How do I know if I'm weather-sensitive?
There is no test for weather sensitivity - you check it by keeping a short daily record for two to three months, including the good days, and reading it back starting from the weather rather than from your symptoms. Research shows more people believe weather affects them than the data confirms.
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A minor geomagnetic storm is now underway
A geomagnetic storm is currently active, and it is expected to stay at minor levels for a while. Weather-sensitive people may notice mild headaches, tiredness, pressure changes, or lighter sleep.
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A mild geomagnetic storm is now underway
A geomagnetic storm has started and is currently active. Weather-sensitive people may notice mild headaches, tiredness, sleep changes, or a sense of pressure, but the event is expected to remain minor.
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Can weather sensitivity get stronger with age?
On average, yes: in representative surveys about 27% of people aged 16-29 call themselves weather-sensitive versus 54% of those aged 60+. But the picture is not one-way - joints, circulation, heat tolerance and sleep tend to become more weather-reactive, while migraine usually fades.
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Calm space weather now, with a minor storm expected soon
Geomagnetic conditions are quiet at the moment, but a minor storm is forecast in the coming days. Most people are likely to feel little change today, while weather-sensitive people may notice a mild shift when activity rises.
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Is weather sensitivity linked to chronic illnesses?
Yes — people living with migraine, joint conditions, asthma or heart disease report weather-related symptoms far more often than healthy people of the same age. A chronic condition does not create weather sensitivity, but it leaves less physiological reserve to absorb everyday changes in pressure, temperature and humidity.
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Quiet space weather is expected to keep conditions calm
Geomagnetic conditions are currently quiet, and no notable storm level activity is expected in the near term. The coming days look stable, with only weak fluctuations and little reason for concern.
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At what age does weather sensitivity usually appear?
There is no single onset age: surveys find about a quarter of people aged 16-29 report that weather affects them, rising to over half of those aged 60+. Headache-type sensitivity often begins around puberty, while joint- and heat-related sensitivity grows with each later decade.
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Can you get rid of weather sensitivity for good?
There is no cure for weather sensitivity — but it is not fixed for life either. It rises and falls with the condition underneath it, and bodies measurably adapt to repeated environmental stress.
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Is weather sensitivity inherited?
Weather sensitivity itself has never been measured in a twin study, so no honest percentage exists — but the conditions behind it, like migraine (~30-60% heritable) and osteoarthritis (~30-65%), clearly run in families. Family history shifts your odds; it does not decide your outcome.
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