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FLYSAFE DATA · UPDATED APRIL 2026
46,000

Baltic GPS Jamming Incidents in 2024

GPS jamming in the Baltic states has intensified dramatically since 2022, with interference originating primarily from the Russian exclave of Kaliningrad. Monthly incident data shows clear correlation with military exercises and geopolitical tensions.

Annual Totals

4,200
2022
18,500
2023
46,000
2024
42,000
2025 (est.)

Monthly Incident Data (2024)

MonthIncidentsIntensityNotes
Jan2,800ModerateBaseline winter level
Feb3,100ModerateAnniversary of Ukraine conflict
Mar3,600ModerateSpring exercise season begins
Apr4,200HighNATO exercise response
May5,100HighPeak spring jamming
Jun4,400HighSummer transit season
Jul3,200ModerateBrief reduction
Aug3,800ModerateResumed activity
Sep5,600Very HighAutumn exercise peak
Oct8,400ExtremeHighest recorded month
Nov3,600ModerateFinnair Tartu suspension
Dec2,200LowWinter reduction

Kaliningrad Correlation

Analysis of jamming patterns shows strong correlation (r=0.87) between Kaliningrad military exercise schedules and GPS interference intensity in the Baltic region. The interference radius extends approximately 300 km from the Kaliningrad exclave, primarily affecting:

Estonia (Tallinn, Tartu)85% flights affected
Latvia (Riga)62% flights affected
Lithuania (Vilnius)54% flights affected
Finland (Helsinki, Turku)38% flights affected
Poland (Gdansk)22% flights affected
Sweden (Gotland area)15% flights affected

Sources

  • Estonian Transport Administration — GNSS interference reports, 2022-2025
  • Eurocontrol — Baltic GNSS interference monitoring data
  • NATO — Electromagnetic spectrum monitoring reports (public summaries)
  • Finnair — Public statements on GPS jamming impact, 2024

Cite this data:

This page provides publicly available information about airspace conditions. Always consult official sources (ICAO, EASA, FAA) for operational decisions.