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originally posted by: CraftyArrow
I was wondering why my dog was pooping in different directions, this explains it all. Thanks. : )
originally posted by: scraedtosleep
-a reply to: LookingAtMars
what's different about this recent shift is how quickly it's happening.
So what?
They further suggest that changes in molten metal flow in the core result in changes in the magnetic flux in the lobes. The position of the pole is determined by the strength of the two lobes—when one gains strength, the other loses strength resulting in the pole moving in the stronger direction. The result is a constant tug-of-war between the two lobes.
originally posted by: anonentity
a reply to: Phage
Here another one , the question is not that a magnet can move water , can it move tiny droplets with hardly any mass to any significant extent, I suggest quite likely,
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: anonentity
Anyway water vapor are small particles of water suspended in the air, steam is a Gas of water.
"Steam" is not a gas. Steam is droplets of liquid water, each droplet consisting of very many molecules. One can see steam.
Water vapor is individual water molecules. In the atmosphere, mixed with very many other molecules. Nitrogen molecules, Oxygen molecules. Carbon dioxide molecules. None of which are affected by magnetism in any appreciable manner because they are gasses. One cannot see water vapor.