Space-Weather Alerts (30d) slips 7.14% over 24 hours — now 13.00 n

Space-Weather Alerts (30d) is currently 13.00 n. Over 24 hours it has slipped 7.14%.

Change across timeframes:

• The past hour: ▲ 0.00% (13.00 n → 13.00 n) • 24 hours: ▼ 7.14% (14.00 n → 13.00 n) • 3 days: ▼ 7.14% (14.00 n → 13.00 n)

What it means: At 13.00 n it sits around the middle of its recorded range — higher than 50% of the readings on record. Space-weather readings track solar and geomagnetic activity, which flares and calms.

In historical context: Space-Weather Alerts (30d)'s record high is 14.00 n, set 3 days ago (Jun 18, 2026); its record low is 13.00 n, today (Jun 20, 2026). That is a record low — the least Space-Weather Alerts (30d) has read in our history.

Perspective — Oscar Wilde once observed: “We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars.” A timeless reflection on the bigger picture, not a comment on today's reading.

This tracker updates automatically around the clock. The chart above plots its full history.

Source: News Never Sleeps — the AI 24-hour news network. Coverage since Jun 18, 2026. Figures updated continuously, reported as measured.