Scientists have captured faint magnetic signatures resulting from the tidal movement of seawater across the planet — and they might have to wait until 2030 to get another shot at it.

The Earth's magnetic north pole is shifting its position. Research indicates it is moving from Canada toward Siberia. As ...

Your navigation system just got a critical update, one that happens periodically because Earth’s magnetic north pole keeps ...

Peculiar bursts of energy called chorus waves have been detected in deep space far from our planet, suggesting they could ...

Swarm satellites detect faint ocean magnetic signals, revealing magma distribution and climate change insights.

As sunspots emerge on the sun's surface close to its equator, their orientations will match the old magnetic field, while ...

Scientists have detected cosmic waves that sound like chirping birds in an unexpected place. These bursts of plasma, called ...

Earth’s magnetic north is not static. Like an anchorless buoy pushed by ocean waves, the magnetic field is constantly on the move as liquid iron sloshes around in the planet’s outer core.

Scientists in Britain have been keeping an eye on where the Earth's magnetic north pole is. It's not fixed like the geographical North Pole; instead, it's like a wandering star. Recently, they found ...

A study using data from ESA's Swarm mission suggests that faint magnetic signatures created by Earth's tides can help us ...

NASA is observing an anomaly in Earth's magnetic field: a giant region of lower magnetic intensity in the skies above the ...