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Magnetic Field Collection (page 2)

Exploring the Mysteries of the Magnetic Field: From Crab Nebula to Particle Collisions Captivating and enigmatic

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: A huge sun encircled by an energy field orbits near a black hole in space

A huge sun encircled by an energy field orbits near a black hole in space

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Artists concept of an aurora on Jupiters north pole

Artists concept of an aurora on Jupiters north pole
This is how auroras on Jupiters north pole might look from a distance of about a quarter million miles. On the Sunlit side can be seen churning clouds of ammonia ice, ammonium hydrosulfide

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Bright sun shining in the universe with starry background

Bright sun shining in the universe with starry background

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Solar winds hit a ringed planet with charged particles and gases

Solar winds hit a ringed planet with charged particles and gases

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: An artist conception of the SGR 1806-20 magnetar including magnetic field lines

An artist conception of the SGR 1806-20 magnetar including magnetic field lines

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: A Neutron star SGR 1806-20 producing a gamma ray flare

A Neutron star SGR 1806-20 producing a gamma ray flare

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field lines on the Sun

Magnetic field lines on the Sun
February 17, 2011 - Magnetic field lines on the Sun

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Voyager 2 spacecraft studies the outer limits of the heliosphere

Voyager 2 spacecraft studies the outer limits of the heliosphere
This artists rendering depicts the Voyager 2 spacecraft as it studies the outer limits of the heliosphere, a magnetic bubble around the solar system that is created by the solar wind

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Volcanic activity on Jupiters moon Io, with the planet Jupiter visible on the horizon

Volcanic activity on Jupiters moon Io, with the planet Jupiter visible on the horizon
Io is the innermost of the Galilean moons orbiting Jupiter. Io is on average around 400 000 km away from Jupiter, which is approximately the same distance as our moon is from Earth

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: A dark rift in the suns atmosphere known as a coronal hole

A dark rift in the suns atmosphere known as a coronal hole
An ultraviolet image of a dark rift in the suns atmosphere, known as a coronal hole. This is a vast region where the sunas magnetic field has opened up and allowed the solar wind to escape

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: A brilliant star sends out magnetic waves out into surrounding space

A brilliant star sends out magnetic waves out into surrounding space

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: A Magnetar, a very small, compact neutron star that periodically emits light

A Magnetar, a very small, compact neutron star that periodically emits light
A Magnetar is a special kind of a pulsar, which is a very small, compact neutron star that periodically emits light. Magnetar are extremely powerful magnetic stars

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: NASAs two Voyager spacecraft exploring a turbulent region of space

NASAs two Voyager spacecraft exploring a turbulent region of space
This artists concept shows NASAs two Voyager spacecraft exploring a turbulent region of space known as the heliosheath, the outer shell of the bubble of charged particles around our sun

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Diagram of Energetic Neutral Atoms from a region outside Earths magnetopause

Diagram of Energetic Neutral Atoms from a region outside Earths magnetopause
NASAs Interstellar Boundary Explorer (IBEX) found that Energetic Neutral Atoms, or ENAs, are coming from a region just outside Earths magnetopause where nearly stationary protons from the solar wind

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Conceptual drawing of the Earths magnetic field and the Van Allen Radiation Belt, 1975

Conceptual drawing of the Earths magnetic field and the Van Allen Radiation Belt, 1975
APOLLO-SOYUZ PROJECT, 1975. Conceptual drawing of the Earths magnetic field and the Van Allen Radiation Belt, 1975

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Experiment using cathode ray tube and battery, showing downward deflection by magnetic field

Experiment using cathode ray tube and battery, showing downward deflection by magnetic field

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Electromagnetic experiment using battery connected to wires, clamp stand, and paper clips

Electromagnetic experiment using battery connected to wires, clamp stand, and paper clips

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Electromagnetic experiment, battery connected to wires on clamp stand, lifting paper clips

Electromagnetic experiment, battery connected to wires on clamp stand, lifting paper clips

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Bar magnet attracting metal filings

Bar magnet attracting metal filings

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Horseshoe magnet attracting metal filings

Horseshoe magnet attracting metal filings

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Hand holding magnet, picking up metal filings

Hand holding magnet, picking up metal filings

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Metal filings attached to magnets (charges of the same type, repelling)

Metal filings attached to magnets (charges of the same type, repelling)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Horseshoe magnet attracting metal screws

Horseshoe magnet attracting metal screws

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9850

Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9850
Magnetic field. Computer artwork showing the magnetic field lines around a bar magnet. A magnetic field always runs from the north pole (N) to the south pole (S)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetosphere, artwork C017 / 0762

Magnetosphere, artwork C017 / 0762
Magnetosphere. Computer artwork showing the shape of the Magnetosphere (blue) of an astronomical object. A magnetosphere is the area of space near an astronomical object in which charged particles

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9853

Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9853
Magnetic field. Computer artwork showing the magnetic field lines around a bar magnet. A magnetic field always runs from the north pole to the south pole

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C017 / 7656

Magnetic field, artwork C017 / 7656
Magnetic field. Compute artwork of two horseshoe magnets showing the magnetic field around them. The magnets are aligned so that the opposite poles, which attract each other, are facing each other

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9851

Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9851
Magnetic field, artwork

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetism and Magnetic Fields. C017 / 3483

Magnetism and Magnetic Fields. C017 / 3483
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing an illustration of magnetism and magnetic fields

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C017 / 7657

Magnetic field, artwork C017 / 7657
Magnetic field. Compute artwork of two bar magnets showing the magnetic field around them. The magnets are aligned so that the opposite poles, which attract each other, are facing each other

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8797

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8797
This is a view of a Wolf-Rayet star that has exploded in a gamma ray burst (GRB) event. Two jets have erupted out of the core, through the surrounding nebula (blue)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8798

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 8798
This is a view of a Wolf-Rayet star that has exploded in a gamma ray burst (GRB) event. Two jets have erupted out of the core, through the surrounding nebula (blue)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Pulsar, artwork F006 / 9972

Pulsar, artwork F006 / 9972
Pulsar, computer artwork. A pulsar, a rapidly rotating neutron star, is the collapsed super-dense core of a massive star that has blown off its outer layers in a supernova

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 9715

Artwork of a gamma-ray burster F006 / 9715
This image represents a new type of gamma-ray burster (GRB), which lasts much longer than those found previously. Until now, GRBs created during the death throes of massive stars

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetar star, artwork C016 / 8871

Magnetar star, artwork C016 / 8871
Magnetar star. Computer artwork showing the magnetic field (lines) around a magnetar. Magnetar stars are a type of neutron star with an incredibly strong magnetic field

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetar star, artwork C016 / 8872

Magnetar star, artwork C016 / 8872
Magnetar star. Computer artwork showing the magnetic field (lines) around a magnetar. Magnetar stars are a type of neutron star with an incredibly strong magnetic field

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Attraction between unlike magnetic poles

Attraction between unlike magnetic poles. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of the magnetic field produced the two horseshoe magnets with their unlike poles aligned (labelled N, north, and S)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Repulsion between like magnetic poles

Repulsion between like magnetic poles. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of the magnetic field produced by two like poles of two bar magnets. This results in magnetic repulsion

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnets and magnetic field pattern

Magnets and magnetic field pattern. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of a string of twelve ball magnets and their magnetic fields

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Solar flares and Earth, artwork

Solar flares and Earth, artwork
Solar flares and Earth. Artwork showing a solar flare from the Sun (left) sending a stream of charged particles and radiation towards the Earth (right)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnet and magnetic field pattern

Magnet and magnetic field pattern. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of a horseshoe magnet and its magnetic field. The opposite magnetic poles are labelled N (north) ands (south)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field pattern

Magnetic field pattern. Clumping of iron filings in the presence of a magnetic field from two ring magnets. The magnetised iron filings align due to the interactions between them

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Earths radiation belts, artwork

Earths radiation belts, artwork
Earths radiation belts. Artwork of the Earth and its radiation belts protecting it from cosmic radiation and the solar wind. This protection is represented by a shield shape (blue)

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9852

Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9852
Magnetic field. Computer artwork showing the magnetic field lines around a bar magnet. A magnetic field always runs from the north pole to the south pole

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9854

Magnetic field, artwork C016 / 9854
Magnetic field. Computer artwork showing the magnetic field lines around a bar magnet. A magnetic field always runs from the north pole to the south pole

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Magnetic field, artwork C017 / 7655

Magnetic field, artwork C017 / 7655
Magnetic field. Compute artwork of two horseshoe magnets showing the magnetic field around them. The magnets are aligned so that the opposite poles, which attract each other, are facing each other

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: 1950s dip circle

1950s dip circle. Dip circles are used to measure the angle between the horizon and the Earths magnetic field (the dip angle) at a given point on the Earths surface

Background imageMagnetic Field Collection: Sunspot observation, 1861

Sunspot observation, 1861. Titled A Bit of the Sun, this photograph is by the British astronomer and chemist Warren De La Rue (1815-1899)



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Exploring the Mysteries of the Magnetic Field: From Crab Nebula to Particle Collisions Captivating and enigmatic, the Crab Nebula reveals its true essence in this stunning composite image, showcasing the intricate dance of magnetic fields within its cosmic realm. Witness the captivating power of magnetic repulsion as bolts of electricity discharge in Nikola Tesla's legendary lab, illuminating our understanding of this fundamental force. Behold an ethereal spectacle as an aurora graces Antarctica's skies, a mesmerizing display fueled by Earth's magnetic field interacting with charged particles from space - a satellite image that captures nature's own light show. Venture into Canada's Yellownife region and witness firsthand the breathtaking beauty of Northern Lights painting vibrant streaks across the night sky, a testament to Earth's powerful magnetosphere at work. Step foot onto Mars 96 surface station through this awe-inspiring artwork, where scientists envision how magnetic fields shape distant worlds and influence their environments. Delve into particle collisions within colossal accelerators like never before – these high-energy experiments unraveling mysteries hidden deep within subatomic realms under intense magnetic fields' guidance. Marvel at C016 / 9855’s captivating artwork depicting swirling magnetic fields intertwining with matter; it serves as a reminder that invisible forces shape our universe on both grand and minuscule scales alike. Encounter pulsars – celestial lighthouses emitting beams of radiation while spinning rapidly due to immense gravitational forces harnessed by their strong internal magnetic fields – unveiling secrets about stellar evolution. Unleash your curiosity upon particle accelerators' mind-boggling capabilities; these technological marvels harness extreme electromagnetic forces to propel particles at incredible speeds for groundbreaking discoveries in physics research. Immerse yourself in an artistic interpretation capturing Earth’s magnetosphere - a protective shield formed by our planet’s dynamic core generating complex magnetic fields, shielding us from harmful solar winds.