A previously recorded electromagnetic impulse of natural origin, a 10 kHz-sferic, was simulated and presented to 20 subjects. The magnetic component of the signal with a maximum field amplitude of 50 nT and a duration of 500 microseconds was applied over a duration of 10 minutes with a pulse repetition rate that varied statistically between 7 and 20 Hz. After sferics exposure, an additional 20 minutes without treatment were recorded in order to examine possible prolonged effects of sferics stimulation. The control group (n = 20) received no treatment. As a dependent measure, electrocortical changes throughout the course of the experiment were determined by means of EEG spectral analysis and compared between the two groups. Sferics exposure provoked increases in alpha and beta power. The effect was present during stimulation and continued for 10 minutes after the end of treatment. A longer lasting influence of sferics exposure was displayed by subjects with a high degree in weather sensitivity, somatic complaints, and neuroticism, who continued to stay on an enhanced alpha power level until the end of registration (20 minutes after the end of exposure). With these results a general electrocortical sensitivity towards sferics as well as individual differences in sferics reactivity could be demonstrated.