Changes measured by the Swarm satellite show that our magnetic field is weakening 10 times faster than originally predicted, especially over the Western Hemisphere
Earth's magnetic field, which protects the planet from huge blasts of deadly solar radiation, has been weakening over the past six months, according to data collected by a European Space Agency (ESA) satellite array called Swarm.
The biggest weak spots in the magnetic field — which extends 370,000 miles (600,000 kilometers) above the planet's surface — have sprung up over the Western Hemisphere, while the field has strengthened over areas like the southern Indian Ocean, according to the magnetometers onboard the Swarm satellites — three separate satellites floating in tandem.
Depending on how soon this happens, assuming that it does eventually happen, it could be really bad news for communications networks and power grids in the Northern Hemisphere. Solar flares that we pretty much ignore now would be a much bigger problem if the magnetic fields over the northern hemisphere were significantly weakened. Prolonged communications and power outages could be devastating to the world wide economy.
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