Ocean’s magnetic field?

Wow.

Earth’s magnetic field, long thought to be generated by molten metals swirling around its core, may instead be linked to ocean currents, according to controversial new research published this week.

It suggests that the movements of such volumes of salt water around the world have been seriously underestimated by scientists as a source of magnetism. ~timesonline.co.uk

3 Comments

  1. I’m sending a brief news release regarding Earth’s magnetic field that you can use on your blog. You may take more information from the website if you like. Please consider using it. You can also find images on my website.

    Dennis
    —————————————————————
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

    Contact: Dennis Brooks
    Email: dennisbroo@gmail.com

    Earth’s Magnetic Field Is Produced By An External Dynamo System, Not An Internal Dynamo.

    Earth’s magnetic field is not produced by an internal dynamo within the planet.
    By Dennis Brooks, Image By NASA
    New Theory: (Excerpt) Earth’s magnetic field is not produced by an internal dynamo. The magnetic field and the planet are parts of a complex dynamo system surrounding the planet. The system includes the planet, the magnetic field, radiation belts, and ring current. The same is true of the other planets. Saturn, Jupiter, Neptune, and Uranus are visible components of otherwise invisible planetary dynamo systems, which are all housed within a magnetosphere. According to this new theory, there is no internal dynamo within the planet itself. Planet Earth does not have a unique way of producing its magnetic field. Nor do the other planets. Each magnetic field of each planet is produced in exactly the same way, by its planetary dynamo system. Visit the researcher’s website to learn more. Read more at
    http://sites.google.com/site/earthsmagneticfield/

  2. pozycjonowanie says:

    Great Blog ! Regards.

  3. Kim Seara says:

    Hi, I think your website might be having browser compatibility issues. When I look at your blog site in Safari, it looks fine but when opening in Internet Explorer, it has some overlapping. I just wanted to give you a quick heads up! Other then that, superb blog!

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