Tomsk, Russia (55.1°N, 82.9°E)
Siberian Physical-Technical Institute, Tomsk State University
Right now
Tomsk: 35 · global avg: 53
Quieter than: Etna (45), Eskdalemuir (65), California (55), Alberta (85)
Latest Spectrogram
Hey there! This past week at the Tomsk station has been pretty mellow, with the Schumann Resonance activity hovering around a comfortable average of 46. We didn't see any super high spikes, but there was a noticeable peak reaching 75, which is interesting to observe. Overall, it's been a relatively quiet and stable period for us here.
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Notable events (last 30 days)
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95
View day →2026-06-14
Earth is currently experiencing a powerful electromagnetic event, with intense activity saturating all frequency band…
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95
View day →2026-06-14
Earth's electromagnetic pulse is experiencing an intense surge, with a significant broadband event causing widespread…
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95
View day →2026-06-14
Earth is currently experiencing a powerful electromagnetic surge, with intense activity across all frequencies. The u…
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95
View day →2026-06-14
Earth's electromagnetic pulse is currently experiencing an intense and widespread surge, indicated by broadband white…
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95
View day →2026-06-14
Earth's electromagnetic pulse is currently experiencing an intense surge, with a powerful broadband discharge saturat…
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95
View day →2026-06-14
Earth's electromagnetic pulse is currently experiencing an intense surge, with a powerful white-out event dominating …
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95
View day →2026-06-14
Earth's electromagnetic pulse is currently experiencing an intense surge, with a powerful white-intensity event cover…
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85
View day →2026-06-30
Earth's electromagnetic pulse is currently experiencing a very intense period, with a powerful broadband event satura…
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85
View day →2026-06-27
Earth is currently experiencing a very intense electromagnetic period, marked by widespread, powerful bursts of energ…
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85
View day →2026-06-27
Earth's electromagnetic pulse is currently experiencing intense, widespread bursts of energy, saturating the signal a…
Last 14 days
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Check statusTomsk — Siberia's sensitive ear
Tomsk is our Siberian sentinel — the most northern live station in the network, sitting deep in Russian taiga far from major power grids.
Operated by Tomsk State University, it has been sampling Schumann resonance since the mid-2000s and is one of the few stations continuously streaming its spectrogram to the public.
Its proximity to the auroral zone makes it the first station to catch incoming geomagnetic storms from the Arctic — when Tomsk wakes up, the rest of the network follows within hours. Visit sosrff.tsu.ru
Trust & authority
Siberian Physical-Technical Institute, Tomsk State University
Operating since 2007 · 19 years of continuous monitoring
Research & publicationsFrequently asked questions
How does Tomsk measure Schumann resonance?
Tomsk uses a magnetic sensor tuned to extremely low frequencies (3–40 Hz) where Schumann resonance operates. The signal is processed into a spectrogram showing frequency distribution over time, updated to sos70.ru roughly every hour.
Why is Tomsk important to our network?
Tomsk is the most northern live station in our network and closest to the auroral zone. This makes it the first station to register incoming geomagnetic disturbances from the Arctic, providing early warning for storms that will later affect the rest of the network.
When was its last major event?
Check the Notable events section above — it automatically lists the top 10 highest-score events at Tomsk from the last 30 days, each linked to a full daily report.
How reliable is the data?
Tomsk has been operating continuously since the mid-2000s and is published by a public university observatory (Siberian Physical-Technical Institute, Tomsk State University). We cross-validate its readings against other stations using our IDW weighting algorithm.
Where does the raw data come from?
The raw spectrogram images come from sos70.ru (provider.php?file=shm.jpg). We download, analyze (pixel scoring + AI narrative) and cache them every hour. You can visit sos70.ru directly for the original feed.
