Yes, the igneous rocks of the ocean floor exhibit a pattern of oppositely polarized magnetic strips. This demonstrates that the earth's magnetic field has reversed polarity (i.e. swapped north and south poles) several times in the past.
Strips of ocean-floor basalt record the polarity of earth's magnetic field at the time the rock formed. These strips form a pattern that is the same on both sides of the mid-ocean ridge. the pattern shows that ocean floor forms along mid-ocean ridges and then moves away from the ridge.
Strips of ocean-floor basalt record the polarity of earth's magnetic field at the time the rock formed. These strips form a pattern that is the same on both sides of the mid-ocean ridge. the pattern shows that ocean floor forms along mid-ocean ridges and then moves away from the ridge.
It represents the pattern of the magnetic strip.
Movement of the ocean crust
Movement of the ocean crust
Granitic strips in the ocean floor ... Novanet
Granitic strips in the ocean floor ... Novanet
While studying the ocean floor, scientists found alternating bands of magnetism. Each band is magnetized with a polarity that is opposite the surrounding bands.
Is there magnetic stripe son the ocean floor are places where oceanic crust sink back to the mantle
Linear, magnetic patterns associated with mid-ocean ridges are configured as normal and reversed magnetized strips roughly parallel to the ridge. A very long lived magma source located deep in the mantle is called a hot spot.
Yes, but it can be influenced by volcanoes and earthquakes
provide evidence for sea-floor spreading