Schumann Pulse

Earth. Sky. A little perspective.

Today, in perspective.

Schumann resonance, geomagnetic activity and the Moon. A clearer view of the world around you.

21 October 2026Captured at 20:50 GMT+0 · UTC

NorthernSouthern
Earth & sky · A moment in contextMeasurements have separate update times

Schumann resonance

Observed
5.6A1 · relative units

First-mode amplitude at Tomsk

0153000:0006:0012:0018:0024:00

21 Oct 2026 · 20:35 UTC
Tomsk observatory

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Geomagnetic activity

Observed
3.3Kp · completed interval

Below geomagnetic storm level

0369G1 starts at Kp 500:0006:0012:0018:0024:0000:00–03:00 UTC: Kp 3.6703:00–06:00 UTC: Kp 406:00–09:00 UTC: Kp 209:00–12:00 UTC: Kp 2.3312:00–15:00 UTC: Kp 1.6715:00–18:00 UTC: Kp 3.33

21 Oct 2026 · 15:00–18:00 UTC
NOAA SWPC

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Moon

Calculated

Waxing gibbous

Day 12·79.3% illuminated

Next full Moon 26 October 2026
Approx. 04:11 GMT+0

20:50 GMT+0 · UTC
Southern hemisphere illustration

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Selected UTC day Gaps = missing data · Moon uses the time zone above

The short version

Your daily perspective.

Tomsk A1 ranged 3.1–26.2 relative units on 21 Oct 2026 (UTC). The latest completed Kp interval is 3.3: below geomagnetic storm level. The Moon is waxing gibbous, 79.3% illuminated; lunar cycle day 12.

Environmental context, not a forecast or an explanation of how you feel.
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  1. 01

    Look back, with context.

    Return to past Schumann readings, magnetic activity and Moon phases. See more than today.

  2. 02

    Keep how you felt.

    A quick check-in, a few words. Remember ordinary days as well as eventful ones.

  3. 03

    Explore your patterns.

    Compare recorded feelings with environmental changes as your journal grows. See what repeats — and what doesn’t.

Your experience comes first.
Comparisons need enough history and do not establish a cause.

One day. Three perspectives.

A moment worth
passing on.

Schumann resonance, geomagnetic activity and the Moon. One dated card, with a little more perspective.

21 October 2026 · 20:50 GMT+0
UTC · Southern Moon view

The image and link keep these exact observations and this Moon calculation. Each source retains its own measurement time.

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Dated Schumann and Kp charts alongside the waxing gibbous Moon, lunar cycle day 12.

Your day, beautifully kept.
PNG · Original graphics · No watermark

About this view & its sources

Schumann A1 is the relative amplitude at Tomsk, not a global frequency or a health score. The graph spans the UTC date printed below it, with measurements for that dated view. The Kp graph uses NOAA’s completed three-hour intervals, not the changing running estimate. Kp starts at 0; NOAA’s minor storm threshold is 5. Missing observations remain gaps. Delayed readings are labelled and can belong to an earlier UTC date.

The Moon is calculated for 21 October 2026, 20:50 GMT+0, using the same approximate Meeus model as our Moon page. Lunar cycle day 12 means complete 24-hour periods after the calculated new Moon plus one; current Moon age is 11d 4h 59m. Hemisphere rotates the phase illustration, not the phase or event time. NASA / LROC provides the public-domain texture; the image is a calculated illustration, not a live photograph.

Refresh captures a new view. Shared links keep the original time and source snapshots, including any missing data. We do not combine these measurements into a personal health or energy score.

Read Schumann charts · Understand Kp · Moon method & sources · Editorial standards