Analog pin is triggering my digital interrupt?

Hi! I have an Arduino Uno and I've set up a CT sensor to measure current on my analog pin 1 using the exact setup here: http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/how-to-build-an-arduino-energy-monitor-measuring-current-only. Works great!

I also have an interrupt (digital pin 2, interrupt 0) where i'm listening for a 9v "ping". Its on the same breadboard with a voltage divider (2x10k resistors, dropping that down to about 4.5v). Digital pin 2 has the 20k pulldown resistor enabled. This also works great on its own.

But as soon as my CT circuit picks up a signal, 2k watts (about 16 amps), it sometimes sets off the interrupt! (not always, about half the time, its kinda random)

I'm wondering what would cause this. Should I use different resistor values to compensate for some kind of interference? Just wondering if any of you seasoned arduino peeps would have any advice. Thanks!!

Here's my code, just for reference:

#include "EmonLib.h"                   // Include Emon Library
EnergyMonitor emon1;                   // Create an instance

volatile int count = 0;

void setup()
{
  pinMode(2, INPUT); // interrupt 0
  digitalWrite(2, HIGH); // trun on pull up resistor

  Serial.begin(9600);
  attachInterrupt(0, riser, RISING);
  emon1.current(1, 111.1);             // Current: input, calibration.
}

void loop()
{
  double Irms = emon1.calcIrms(1480);  // Calculate Irms only
  Serial.print(Irms*120.0);	       // Apparent power
  Serial.print(" ");
  Serial.print(Irms);		       // Irms
  Serial.print(" ");
  Serial.println(count);
  
  delay(500);
}

void riser()
{
  count++;
}

Digital pin 2 has the 20k pulldown resistor enabled.

Why? There should be no need for a pull up or pull down resistor on a driven input pin, it only reduces the noise margin which is what you are suffering from.
Also try dropping that potential divider to use 1K resistors, again it will reduce the noise susceptibility.

Cool I'll try the 1k resistors, thanks! The only reason I enabled the pull-up resistors (oops, i said pulldown in my post) was because I read that if you didn't, the pins would report random results, but now that I think about it, it is in a circuit (waiting for a pulse) so I'll try disabling the pull-up. Thanks again for the tip!

but now that I think about it, it is in a circuit (waiting for a pulse)

Not quite it is in a circuit that just pulls to ground like a push button making or breaking contact.
However when a signal supplies a logic high and low then you don't need one.

Just tested it with no pull up and 1k each voltage dividers, and so far so good! Thanks!!

It's actually hooked up to a smoke detector (ground and interconnect wires) so it very well may be providing some kind of high/low already.

Thanks again!