Rapid variations of the geomagnetic field, caused by space weather, produce
              an electric field in the Earth's surface. This electric field is the source 
              of electrical currents that can, for example, cause damage to transformers 
              in the power grid  and cause corrosion to pipelines. 
           The plots below show measurements made at BGS observatories to allow us to 
              monitor this geo-electric field . 
           
           
          Latest measurements  
          Eskdalemuir  
	  
           
            
	     
            Yesterday (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Today (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Last 6 hours (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Last 30 days (Click to enlarge). 
            
	  
          
 
          Lerwick  
           
           
            
	     
            Yesterday (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Today (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Last 6 hours (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Last 30 days (Click to enlarge). 
            
	  
	  
   
          Hartland  
           
            
	     
            Yesterday (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Today (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Last 6 hours (Click to enlarge). 
            
           
            
	     
            Last 30 days (Click to enlarge). 
            
	  
          
 
	   Notes 
          
           
             Data are updated every 10 minutes.  
             Data are recorded at 10Hz at all three sites  
             The electric data in the monthly plots are 1 minute averages  
             The electric field data in the daily and 6 hour plots are 1 second averages  
             dB/dt is calculated as the difference between the measurement now and the 
              measurement 1 minute ago.