Magnetic · Storms

Magnetic storms in Ajapnyak

Magnetic storms in Ajapnyak today. Current Kp index, 3-day forecast for Ajapnyak, local time, geomagnetic latitude and aurora visibility chance.

0.0G0 · QUIET
Now
G0· Quiet

Data as of 24 Apr, 13:10 (Asia/Yerevan).

Local context

Local time
13:10 (UTC+4)
Latitude / longitude
40.199°, 44.471°
Geomagnetic latitude
35.5°
Population
122,800

Sensitivity · Ajapnyak

Low sensitivity (low latitudes)

Aurora visibility chance0%

Kp is a planetary index — the same globally. Local impact depends on geomagnetic latitude: the higher it is, the more noticeable the storm.

Geomagnetic context for Ajapnyak

Max Kp in the last 7 days
5.7G1
Storm days (G1+) this week
3
Nearest magnetic observatory
Gyulistan3 km

Magnetic storm in Ajapnyak: 3-day Kp chart

Nearby cities

About magnetic storms in Ajapnyak

Magnetic storm in Ajapnyak today: planetary Kp = 0.0 (G0). Over the last 7 days the maximum Kp above Ajapnyak reached 5.7 (G1); storm days (G1+) this week: 3.

Ajapnyak sits at geomagnetic latitude 35.5°. The nearest magnetic observatory continuously recording the field is Gyulistan, 3 km away. Population 122,800.

Magnetic storms and health of Ajapnyak residents: at Kp ≥ 5 weather-sensitive people may experience pressure swings, headaches, sleep issues. Especially pensioners and people with hypertension should watch the forecast. During a storm — hydrate more, avoid alcohol and strong coffee, avoid intense physical load.

Technical consequences for Ajapnyak at G3+: GPS, HF radio and precise positioning systems may glitch. Drivers on long routes should watch the forecast for the next 24–72 hours. Data source: NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center, refreshed every 10 minutes.

Over Ajapnyak during the last 24 hours. Kp reached a maximum of 2.7 around 04:00 local time and dipped to 1.0. The planetary trend over the past 6 hours is steady — no sharp changes near Ajapnyak right now. So far this month the planet has logged 3 days with a G1 or stronger geomagnetic storm.

Aurora visibility threshold for Ajapnyak. At a geomagnetic latitude of 35.5°, the minimum Kp giving a realistic chance of visible auroras above Ajapnyak is about Kp ≥ 9. The current equatorial Dst index is 0 nT — the magnetosphere is in a quiet phase. Dst complements Kp by showing how long and how deep a storm's main phase has been — useful context when checking whether auroras are likely tonight.