not too sure about that but it sure fixes all your other problems.
If the field is strong enough, then yes.
Human activities do not directly affect the Earth's inner activities, such as volcanic eruptions or tectonic plate movements. However, certain industrial processes, like mining and drilling, can have localized effects on the Earth's crust. As for the magnetic field, human activities do not have a significant impact on its overall strength or direction.
Almost all creatures sense magnetic field except us, human.
If it is a constant magnetic field, probably not (if you die, let me know). Often, however, we have to tolerate varying magnetic fields. I am not sure, but I think that puts more stress on the human. For example, a varying magnetic field will induce electric currents.
The Earth's magnetic field deflects solar winds which contain charged particles. These particles would be fatal to human beings.
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Yes, the human body produces a magnetic field due to the electrical currents generated by the nervous system and the heart. This magnetic field is very weak and not strong enough to be considered significant compared to other magnetic fields in nature.
The human magnetic field is very weak, about 100 times weaker than the Earth's magnetic field. Factors that influence its intensity include the body's electrical activity, blood flow, and the presence of metal objects.
One can see magnetic fields by using a device called a magnetic field viewer, which contains tiny particles that align with the magnetic field lines, making them visible to the human eye.
Look up Faraday's Law of Induction. A time-varying magnetic field (i.e. a field gradient) induces an electric field. You could think of this as a transformer, in which the gradient coil is the primary and the human body is the secondary!
Yes, the Earth is a magnet due to its iron core. The Earth's magnetic field protects the planet from harmful solar radiation and helps compasses navigate. It also plays a role in animal migration and may influence human health.
No, humans cannot physically feel or hear a magnetic field. Magnetic fields are typically invisible and do not produce any sound that the human ear can detect. However, specialized equipment can detect and measure magnetic fields.