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Kaesŏng, North Korea

37.9708, 126.5544  ·  updated 12 Sep 2026, 06:04 UTC  ·  composite signal 14.2/100
14.2Composite /100
61Air Quality
0Wildfire Hotspots
5.7UV Index
2.0Kp Index
0Quakes 7d
Seismic activity map for Kaesŏng, North Korea

7-day weather outlook — conditions across the region

7-day weather forecast map for Kaesŏng, North Korea

7-day forecast — temperature, precipitation & wind

7-day wind & rain chance

Global baseline

Signal — Current Conditions

25.4°C

Partly cloudy · feels 27.6°C · humidity 66%

Signal — Wind

6.4 km/h

Gusts to 11.9 km/h · direction 218°

Signal — Pressure & Sun

1020 hPa

Sunrise 06:12 · Sunset 18:47

Signal — Sky & Visibility

67% cloud

Visibility 6.9 km · dew point 18.6°C

Signal — Earthquake

1.3 / 100

9 events considered (30yr, 300km radius)

Signal — Flood / Terrain

27 / 100

Elevation 41 m · slope 0.8°

Signal — Economic Impact

$175 / yr expected

Based on country average estimate property value ($194,400)

Signal — Wildfire (24h)

0 hotspots

None detected within ~55km

Signal — Air Quality

61 AQI

Dominant pollutant: pm25 · Paju, Gyeonggi, South Korea (파주 경기)

Signal — UV Index

5.7 (Moderate)

Today's peak UV, Open-Meteo

Nearest other major location: Seoul, South Korea (58 km)

Next 24 hours — hourly detail

Next 24 hours — pressure & humidity

Recent significant earthquakes (30yr, 300km)
M5 — 136 km SW of Ongjin, North Korea 218 km, 17.9 km deep
M4.8 — 80 km WSW of Ongjin, North Korea 182 km, 10 km deep
M4.8 — 20 km W of T’aebaek, South Korea 216 km, 10 km deep
M4.7 — 25 km NNE of Pyeongchang, South Korea 174 km, 10 km deep
M4.7 — 130 km ENE of Yatou, China 244 km, 10 km deep
M4.4 — 3 km NW of Puan, South Korea 247 km, 10 km deep

USGS FDSN

Space weather (planetary signal)

Signal — Solar Wind

420 km/s (Slightly elevated)

Magnetic field: 6.1 nT (Unsettled)

Signal — Geomagnetic (Kp)

2.0 / 9

Quiet — planetary K-index

Signal — Solar Flare

B4.9

Current GOES X-ray flux class

Solar wind speed and magnetic field strength indicate current space weather activity. Elevated or storm-level readings can disrupt satellites, GPS accuracy, and power grids. This is a planetary-scale signal, not specific to this location — typical quiet conditions run under 400 km/s wind speed and under 5 nT magnetic field.

Source: NOAA SWPC (planetary signal, same for every location)

Sources: USGS (earthquakes), Open-Elevation (terrain), Open-Meteo (weather). Illustrative estimate, not a certified engineering or actuarial assessment.

No country-specific deep dive built yet for North Korea. Global baseline data above still reflects real, live USGS and elevation data for this exact coordinate.

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