The Aurora Borealis
No, because Earth's magnetism "flips" about every half million years. When rock form from the cooling lava of volcanoes, the particular magnetic pattern at the time is "frozen" into the rocks. This was evidence that the alternating pattern of the rock has been slowly spreading out as the new crust is formed.
Not magnetism, gravity.
The atmospheric pressure on Earth is primarily caused by the weight of the air above us. Gravity pulls the air downward, creating pressure at the Earth's surface. The mass and density of the air also play a role in determining atmospheric pressure.
Temperature Inversion
The northern lights, or auroras, are closely related to magnetism as they occur when charged particles from the sun interact with the Earth's magnetic field. These solar particles are funneled towards the poles by the magnetic field, colliding with gases in the Earth's atmosphere and producing stunning displays of light. This phenomenon highlights the complex relationship between solar wind, magnetism, and atmospheric conditions, making it a beautiful manifestation of Earth's magnetic protection against solar radiation.
yes
Terrestrial magnetism is the study of magnetic field on earth.
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Magnet
Yes, just as it sticks to planet Earth. Not because of its magnetism, but because of the force of gravitation.Yes, just as it sticks to planet Earth. Not because of its magnetism, but because of the force of gravitation.Yes, just as it sticks to planet Earth. Not because of its magnetism, but because of the force of gravitation.Yes, just as it sticks to planet Earth. Not because of its magnetism, but because of the force of gravitation.
No, the Earth, Moon, and Sun are not aligned by magnetism. The alignment of these three bodies is primarily due to gravitational forces. Magnetism does play a role in interactions between celestial bodies, but it is not the primary force responsible for their alignment.
Atmospheric haze is a type of air pollution that consists of tiny particles and droplets suspended in the air. When formed, it can reduce visibility, affect air quality, and contribute to health problems such as respiratory issues. Additionally, atmospheric haze can also have environmental impacts by altering the Earth's climate and affecting ecosystems.