Earth, North Pole

Earth’s Magnetic North Pole Is Shifting Toward Siberia and Raising Questions About Unusual Movement
Scientists released an update to a model that maps the ever-moving pole and has significant implications for navigation systems
Earth’s Magnetic North Pole Slows Down: New Insights from WMM2025
Earth’s magnetic north pole is on the move—and in surprising ways. With the release of the World Magnetic Model 2025, scientists reveal new details about its unpredictable journey and why it has slowed down after decades of rapid acceleration.
Earth’s magnetic north pole is on the move, and scientists just updated its position
Your navigation system just got a critical update, one that happens periodically because Earth’s magnetic north pole keeps moving. Here’s what to know.
Earth's Magnetic North Pole Is Officially Moving – Scientists Just Updated Its Location
It's time to recalibrate the navigation systems on ships, airplanes, as the position of the magnetic North Pole is officially being changed, continuing its shift away from Canada and towards Siberia.
Earth's Magnetic North Pole Is Moving At Accelerated Pace; Here's Where It Is Now
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 out that this magnetic north pole is now closer to Siberia in Russia than it was just five years ago.
Earth’s north magnetic pole is on the move again
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.
Earth's magnetic North Pole shifts towards Siberia, navigation updates crucial
The Earth's magnetic north pole is shifting its position. Research indicates it is moving from Canada toward Siberia. As reported by ScienceAlert, scientists from NOAA and BGS have updated the position of the magnetic north pole.
Magnetic north's race: Shifting poles challenge navigation
The Earth's magnetic north pole is shifting. Research indicates it is moving from Canada toward Siberia. As reported by Sciencealert, scientists from NOAA and BGS have updated the position of the magnetic north pole.
Earth's magnetic North Pole has moved. Planes, ships, submarines being updated
The location of the magnetic north pole is crucial for the functioning of the global positioning systems (GPS).
Canada Can No Longer Claim the Magnetic North Pole
GPS systems around the world are adjusting to a new model tracking Earth's magnetic north pole, the point that attracts the needle of a compass, which is now closer to Siberia than to Canada, reports the Washington Post.
Space on MSN9d
The sun's magnetic field will flip soon. Here's what to expect.
As sunspots emerge on the sun's surface close to its equator, their orientations will match the old magnetic field, while ...
The auroras are back. See which states could have the best views.
The aurora borealis is back and is expected to be visible in more than 10 states. See which states will have the best views.
earth1d
Satellites detect hidden magnetic signals in Earth's oceans
Swarm satellites detect faint ocean magnetic signals, revealing magma distribution and climate change insights.
Live Science on MSN1d
Auroras predicted over US this weekend as solar storm rips toward Earth
A solar explosion called a coronal mass ejection is poised to graze Earth on Friday or Saturday (Jan. 24 or Jan. 25), ...
News Nation on MSN12d
‘Dent’ in Earth’s magnetic field could endanger satellites
NASA is observing an anomaly in Earth's magnetic field: a giant region of lower magnetic intensity in the skies above the ...
Aurora borealis returns: When and where to watch the northern lights
Sky gazers in several U.S. states could get a colorful glimpse of the northern lights as we enter the weekend, thanks to a ...
Live Science on MSN1d
Potentially deadly 'chirping waves' detected in baffling location near Earth, and scientists are stumped
Chorus waves are mysterious, chirping signals produced by spiraling plasma inside our planet's magnetic field. But a new detection suggests scientists may understand less about them than first thought ...