Yes. For example, Lodestone where Magnes stepped on it and its metal slippers stick, it happened in the place Magnesia and our planet Earth is magnetic. That's why we have North and South Poles.
you can find lodestone above ground, but not below ground.
North and south poles.
Lines of longitude meet at the North and South Poles.
Natural Magnet The lodestone is a species of iron ore which has the property of attracting iron and some of its ores. When freely suspended it always points to the poles.
So far as I can figure out, the difference is the alignment of poles and magnetic configuration. In non-lodestone Magnetite, the poles are not aligned. You essentially have multiple natural magnets glopped together in a ferrous oxide matrix, or simply an ore with the chemical composition of FeO·Fe2O3. Magnetite is magnetic, but does not always create a natural magnetic field. Lodestone has definite north and south poles, and is considered the most powerful of natural magnets.
Yes. For example, Lodestone where Magnes stepped on it and its metal slippers stick, it happened in the place Magnesia and our planet Earth is magnetic. That's why we have North and South Poles.
south pointer
In a sense, the Earth is a natural magnet, with north and south poles effecting compasses. Naturally magnetized piece of the mineral magnetite, commonly known as lodestone, is an example of a natural magnet..
you can find lodestone above ground, but not below ground.
He's just south of the Burthrope lodestone teleport.
North and south poles.
The north and south poles.
yes, the north and south poles are geographical poles.
Lines of longitude meet at the North and South Poles.
Natural Magnet The lodestone is a species of iron ore which has the property of attracting iron and some of its ores. When freely suspended it always points to the poles.
It has 2 Poles the North Pole and the South Pole . Extra Info . : Like Poles repel where as unlike Poles attract .