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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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Why does wellbeing worsen before rain or a thunderstorm?
Before rain or a storm, several things change at once — barometric pressure falls, humidity climbs, and the temperature shifts — and sensitive people can feel it as headaches, pressure in the head, fatigue or aching joints. Here's the calm, science-based explanation.
Read →Geagnetic conditions are easing and calmer weather is returning
The geomagnetic disturbance has passed, and activity is now close to quiet levels. Weather-sensitive people are likely to feel recovery in the coming hours, with the next few days looking calm.
Read →A quiet start today, with a minor space weather bump ahead
Conditions are calm right now, but a minor geomagnetic storm is expected later today. Sensitive people may feel mild effects such as a heavier head, fatigue, or lighter sleep, while the rest of the period looks quieter.
Read →How are atmospheric pressure and blood pressure connected?
Atmospheric pressure and blood pressure share a name and a unit but are different things. The weather does influence blood pressure — readings run higher in cold weather and lower in warm — but temperature, not the barometer, does most of the work.
Read →Why does low atmospheric pressure make you feel sleepy and drained?
Low-pressure weather often brings drowsiness and low energy — but usually because of the dim, grey light and shifts in the nervous system and blood pressure that accompany it, not simply "less oxygen" as the popular explanation claims.
Read →Geomagnetic unrest is underway and may affect sensitive people
A geomagnetic storm is now in progress, with activity already at a strong level. Weather-sensitive people may notice headache, heaviness in the head, tiredness, pressure changes, or lighter sleep during the active period.
Read →A geomagnetic storm is underway and may affect well-being
A moderate geomagnetic storm is now in progress. Weather-sensitive people may notice headaches, pressure changes, tiredness, or lighter sleep while activity stays elevated through the next day.
Read →How do atmospheric pressure changes affect joints?
Falling barometric pressure may make already-sensitive joints ache — the largest study found a small, real link with low pressure and high humidity, though the science is still mixed. Here is what is known, plainly explained.
Read →Is high or low atmospheric pressure harder to tolerate?
For most people it is the change in pressure, not the level, that matters most. Low, falling pressure is reported as difficult more often, while high pressure tends to cause trouble through the cold, heat, or dryness that comes with it.
Read →Quiet skies now, with a stronger space weather wave ahead
Magnetic conditions are calm at the moment, but a moderate storm is expected in the coming days. Weather-sensitive people may feel a return of tiredness, head pressure, or lighter sleep when activity rises again.
Read →A minor geomagnetic storm is now underway
Earth’s magnetic field is currently disturbed at a minor storm level. Weather-sensitive people may notice mild tiredness, head pressure, or lighter sleep while activity stays elevated.
Read →A minor magnetic storm is underway now
A geomagnetic storm is being observed now, and Earth’s magnetic field is at a minor storm level. Weather-sensitive people may notice mild effects such as tiredness, head pressure, or lighter sleep, especially while activity stays elevated.
Read →Know about storms 24 hours ahead
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