Natural electromagnetic fields are primarily generated by lightning discharges in the Earth-ionosphere cavity, with two main components: one from global thunder activity and another from local thunderstorms. The global component produces a stable signal with a homogeneous spectral density between 8 and 500 Hz, while the local component generates intermittent pulses with a spectrum peaking at 2000 to 20000 Hz. These fields are influenced by environmental factors such as time of day and geographical location, affecting their intensity and stability. The discussion also clarifies that photons act as force carriers for electromagnetic fields, mediating interactions between matter particles in quantum field theory. Understanding these electromagnetic fields is essential for applications like geological surveying.