S&P 500 · geomagnetic & Schumann windows
Timing intelligence for the S&P 500’s qualifying windows.
Three years of NOAA geomagnetic records, Schumann resonance charts and S&P 500 trading, mapped day by day. 146 trading days met the qualifying conditions. Around them, the market shows a measurable pattern worth watching.
Read the Official Report Prepared by Scott RauversPDF · opens in a new tabStructural blueprint
A window defined by the planet, then tested against the market.
The research behind the Chronos Directory was prepared by Scott Rauvers. It starts from a hypothesis set out in his book Long Term Health Effects of Solar Flares, Sunspots, CME’s & the Schumann Resonance: Earth’s extremely low-frequency resonance, fundamental near 7.83 Hz, overlaps human brainwave ranges, and geomagnetic activity affects health and wellbeing. When the two are in step, they may shape human emotion, and through it, investor behaviour.
A qualifying window is a trading day on which two independent conditions hold:
College A-index between 11 and 20
The daily geomagnetic index from the College, Alaska high-latitude magnetometer, published by the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center. 11 to 20 marks unsettled-to-active conditions.
Calm Schumann resonance
Tomsk spectrogram charts scored hour by hour over the 24 hours to 11:30 am New York time. Calm means outside the stormiest fifth of all days.
Founding principles
- Public, verifiable sources onlyNOAA geomagnetic files, the Schumann archive and S&P 500 index prices. Every figure can be checked.
- Define the window before looking at pricesThe qualifying rule uses geophysical data alone, so the market cannot shape the selection.
- Compare against every trading dayEach result is set beside the market’s normal behaviour over the same period.
- Test for chance, and report it3,000 random shifts of the calendar measure how often a result this size appears by luck.
The evidence
Soft going in. Livelier and recovering coming out.
Across all 146 windows, the S&P 500 was followed from three trading days before to three trading days after. Two shifts stand out from the market’s normal behaviour, and the index tends to recover after the window.
Wider trading ranges
On the first trading day after a window, the high-to-low range beat its 20-day average far more often than usual. Volume was above average on 52.7% of those days against 46.9%.
A soft patch before
From the start of the qualifying period to the window itself, the index finished higher less often than normal. Two days before, it closed up on only 46.6% of days (p = 0.02).
How often the S&P 500 closed higher
The average path through a window
Day by day
| Trading day | Closed higher | Up at 11:30 am | Volume above avg | Range above avg | Avg change |
|---|
p-values from 3,000 random shifts of the window calendar. About 30 comparisons were made in total, so individual results near p = 0.05 should be read as signals to monitor rather than certainties.
Read the Official Report Prepared by Scott RauversPDF · opens in a new tabVectors of capital
Associative remote viewing, aimed at the window.
The in2itivetech.com service applies associative remote viewing to the S&P 500 on qualifying trading days, concentrating sessions where the evidence shows the market behaves differently. Select a vector to light its windows on the map.
Network intelligence
Why in2itivetech.com
Hour-level precision
Schumann activity is measured hour by hour and aligned to the New York trading clock, up to 11:30 am on the day itself.
Three years, every day
Every trading day from December 2023 to October 2026 was screened. The 146 windows were found by rule, not chosen by hand.
The seven-day view
Each window is studied with the three trading days before and after, so the lead-in, the day and the follow-through are seen together.
Tested against chance
Results are compared with the market’s normal behaviour and checked with 3,000 calendar shifts. What fails the test is reported alongside what passes.
Official geomagnetic records
College A and K indices come from the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center’s quarterly Daily Geomagnetic Data files.
Built for briefings
Findings are delivered as charts, tables and day-by-day records ready for institutional review.
Briefing
In 2027
You will witness the 2-hour trading window technology.
Read the Official Report Prepared by Scott RauversPDF · opens in a new tab