NASA scientists on alert after ‘dent’ in Earth’s magnetic field could risk our way of life as we know it
NASA scientists are closely monitoring a spot in Earth's magnetic field that could cause serious issues for humanity as we ...
earth1d
Earth’s magnetic field has a dent, and NASA is watching closely
NASA monitors the South Atlantic Anomaly, a growing magnetic field disturbance affecting satellites and spacecraft.
Massive dent in Earth's magnetic field, will this anomaly hurt humans and all? NASA on high alert over
NASA is closely monitoring the South Atlantic Anomaly, which is a growing dent in the Earth's magnetic field that allows ...
New York Sun6d
A Growing Dent in Earth’s Skies Is Threatening Our Satellites
The radiation of high-energy protons in the South Atlantic Anomaly can cause a satellite, such as the International Space ...
ScienceAlert on MSN8d
NASA Is Watching a Vast, Growing Anomaly in Earth's Magnetic Field
NASA has been monitoring a strange anomaly in Earth's magnetic field: a giant region of lower magnetic intensity in the skies ...
Will the massive dent in Earth's magnetic field hurt humans? NASA explains
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been monitoring the Earth's magnetic field for a very long time and ...
MercoPress13y
Magnetic observatory in South Georgia to track the “South Atlantic Anomaly”
A magnetic observatory is being re-established on South Georgia to provide vital data on the 'South Atlantic Anomaly' as scientists monitor a possible reversal of the earth's magnetic field.
Business Insider8y
Radiation hot spot over South America where NASA shuts down its satellites
An curved arrow pointing right. The closest radiation belt to Earth roams above South America. It is called the South Atlantic Anomaly and gives off high levels of radiation that has been ...
Business Insider India4y
NASA confirms that the dent in Earth’s protective shield is splitting into two as it gets bigger
The weak spot in Earth’s magnetic field, the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA), is splitting into two and getting wider, according to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).