According to Ocean Networks Canada, the most significant magnetic shift was detected at the Folger Passage subsea site, at a depth of 25 metres off the coast of Vancouver Island.
The recent solar storm that allowed for many Canadians to see the Northern Lights was also detected in deep ocean waters.
The powerful solar storm driving the aurora borealis over global skies last weekend was also triggering the movement of ...
Recently the Sun released an X-class flare with a coronal mass ejection heading right towards our planet. Now experts say the ...
A powerful solar storm lit up skies worldwide with mesmerizing and intense aurora displays. Surprisingly, its impacts were ...
It was indeed solar activity that influenced the compasses beneath the sea — some situated as deep as 1.7 miles (2.7 ...
Read more about Powerful solar storm shakes Earth's core, sends compasses spinning kilometers deep in ocean on ...
China's Chang'e-6 lunar probe looks set to begin its historic journey back to Earth from the moon's far side after collecting samples that scientists expect will help answer key questions about the ...
Compasses at the bottom of the ocean wobbled as a massive solar storm hit Earth last week, giving the instruments two miles under the sea a jolt of magnetic shock and awe. The compasses are ...
Future’s so bright, gotta wear shades. The sunspot responsible for generating the strongest magnetic storm in two decades is returning with a vengeance this week, meaning that Earth could ...
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