Absolutely yes, and I've got the data to back it up rather than just anecdotal rambling.
I've been logging incidents at a location in mid-Suffolk for about 14 months now - object displacement, temperature anomalies, the usual poltergeist signatures - and there is a statistically noticeable uptick during electrical storms specifically. Not just heavy rain, not wind. It's the electrical component that seems to correlate.
My working theory ties into the electromagnetic field fluctuations that precede and accompany lightning activity. There's a school of thought that poltergeist phenomena essentially piggyback on ambient EM energy, and storms are essentially flooding the local environment with it. Makes sense when you consider how many classic cases involve reported activity near power lines or transformer stations.
What's interesting is the lag effect I've documented. Peak activity at my location tends to occur roughly 20-40 minutes before the storm arrives. I'm using a TriField TF2 alongside my own notes, so the readings aren't just vibes - there's something measurable happening in that pre-storm window.
The EVP quality also improves dramatically during these periods. Clearer captures, stronger signal-to-noise ratio on my Zoom H5. Whether that's environmental or genuinely indicative of increased entity energy, I honestly couldn't say with certainty yet.
Has anyone else specifically tracked the timing relative to storm arrival rather than just noting it happened during a storm? That pre-storm window feels like the crucial detail most people miss.
