No, plants do not generate magnetic fields stronger than the Earth. The Earth's magnetic field is much stronger than any magnetic field produced by plants.
There are numerous magnetic fields present on Earth, ranging from the Earth's geomagnetic field to electromagnetic fields produced by man-made devices. Magnetic fields also exist in natural objects like magnets and certain rocks. The number of magnetic fields on Earth is vast and constantly changing.
The strength of Earth's magnetic field is about 25 to 65 microteslas, while the strength of an average permanent magnet can range from 50 to 10,000 microteslas. Permanent magnets can have stronger magnetic fields than Earth's magnetic field.
The magnetic field of Earth is stronger at the magnetic poles, which are closer to the bottom of the Earth near Antarctica, than at the equator or the middle of the Earth such as in Mexico. This is because the magnetic field lines converge towards the poles.
The Earth's magnetic field is stronger near the middle of the Earth. As you move towards the core, the magnetic field strength increases due to the presence of the dynamo effect generated by the spinning iron core.
No. I assume you mean a magnetic compass. A magnetic compass reacts to magnetic fields; the magnetic south pole of Earth is not exactly at the geographic north pole, so at some points of the Earth's surface, the magnetic compass will actually point south instead of north. Also, a magnetic compass will be influenced by other magnetic fields, e.g., current-carrying wires.No. I assume you mean a magnetic compass. A magnetic compass reacts to magnetic fields; the magnetic south pole of Earth is not exactly at the geographic north pole, so at some points of the Earth's surface, the magnetic compass will actually point south instead of north. Also, a magnetic compass will be influenced by other magnetic fields, e.g., current-carrying wires.No. I assume you mean a magnetic compass. A magnetic compass reacts to magnetic fields; the magnetic south pole of Earth is not exactly at the geographic north pole, so at some points of the Earth's surface, the magnetic compass will actually point south instead of north. Also, a magnetic compass will be influenced by other magnetic fields, e.g., current-carrying wires.No. I assume you mean a magnetic compass. A magnetic compass reacts to magnetic fields; the magnetic south pole of Earth is not exactly at the geographic north pole, so at some points of the Earth's surface, the magnetic compass will actually point south instead of north. Also, a magnetic compass will be influenced by other magnetic fields, e.g., current-carrying wires.
No, the moon does not have a global magnetic field like Earth. Some localized magnetic fields have been detected on the moon's surface, but they are much weaker than Earth's magnetic field.
Yes. They don't have actual magnets, but they do have "magnetic fields". Other planets with magnetic fields are Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
There are numerous magnetic fields present on Earth, ranging from the Earth's geomagnetic field to electromagnetic fields produced by man-made devices. Magnetic fields also exist in natural objects like magnets and certain rocks. The number of magnetic fields on Earth is vast and constantly changing.
The strength of Earth's magnetic field is about 25 to 65 microteslas, while the strength of an average permanent magnet can range from 50 to 10,000 microteslas. Permanent magnets can have stronger magnetic fields than Earth's magnetic field.
No. No moon has strong magnetic fields that result in "poles" like Earth ... but they often do have weak magnetic fields.
near both magnetic poles
The magnetic field of Earth is stronger at the magnetic poles, which are closer to the bottom of the Earth near Antarctica, than at the equator or the middle of the Earth such as in Mexico. This is because the magnetic field lines converge towards the poles.
the molten iron core
The magnetic field is stronger at the poles.
Algeria haha
The earth has electric currents in its structure, that create magnetic fields.
Compass plants respond to Earth's magnetic field, but do not produce their own magnetic force.