HAARP and Geomagnetic Storms

There's been quite a bit of unusual stuff going on.

HAARP?
For accurate information, you can explore the official HAARP website here: haarp.gi.alaska.edu for details on its research activities, including any scheduled transmissions, which are publicly announced. The University of Alaska Fairbanks, which now operates HAARP, occasionally shares data from its ionospheric studies, but this is not presented as a map of energy pulses affecting the U.S.

NASA – science.nasa.gov:
- Go to the homepage.
- Navigate to the "Heliophysics" section (usually under the main menu or topics list).
- Look for "Space Weather" or "Solar Storms" articles, which often include geomagnetic storm info.
- Recent updates might be under "News" or "Missions."

NOAA – swpc.noaa.gov:
- On the homepage, click on "Space Weather Products" in the top menu.
- Select "Geomagnetic Storms" or "3-Day Geomagnetic Forecast" for current and predicted data.
- The "Real-Time Data" section also provides live updates on geomagnetic activity.

There isn’t any public access to real-time, comprehensive data specifically tracking energy pulses or electrical frequencies from sources like HAARP or GWEN towers. Official scientific and governmental sources, such as the HAARP facility, provide limited data on ionospheric research, including scheduled transmission times, but this is not formatted as a public map or continuous frequency monitoring system.