Earth's inner core may be changing rotation, new research suggests
Scientists have reason to believe that our planet's inner core may be changing rotation. According to new research published in journal Nature Geoscience, ...
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Scientists have reason to believe that our planet's inner core may be changing rotation. According to new research published in journal Nature Geoscience, ...
Earthquake data has hinted that the inner core of the Earth has stopped rotating faster than the rest of the planet, but not all researchers agree, according to a Nature report.
Far below our feet, a giant may have started moving against us. Earth's inner core, a hot iron ball the size of Pluto, has stopped spinning in the same direction as the rest of the planet and might even be rotating the other way, research suggested on Monday. Roughly 5,000 kilometres (3,100 miles) below the surface we live on, this "planet within the planet" can spin
Researchers proposed a model with a 70-year rotation cycle of our planet’s iron heart, and report that we’re in the middle of one of its big shifts.
Researchers say the shift occurs about every 70 years, but experts not involved in the study point to several other theories and say many mysteries remain about the center of the Earth