You can watch it live[1] at UK Reading's Atmospheric Observatory. Currently (00-ish UTC), the last 12-ish hours there, have been between 100 and 150 V/m. Prece

You can watch it live[1] at UK Reading's Atmospheric Observatory. Currently (00-ish UTC), the last 12-ish hours there, have been between 100 and 150 V/m. Preceded by 6-ish hours of high-variability, say -50 to 100 with excursions down by -200 V/m. And then 6-ish hours of 50 to 100 V/m. Aside from the 6 hrs of variability, which look like a front coming in, the shape seems stereotypical Carnegie curve. [1] http://www.met.reading.ac.uk/weatherdata/Reading_daily_AWS_graphs.html#8 http://www.met.reading.ac.uk/weatherdata/Reading_daily_AWS_g...