ASHVILLE, N.C. - You may want to check your compass. Scientists previously revealed that Earth’s north magnetic pole is moving toward Russia at unprecedented speeds, and new research has ...

On Earth, compasses always point north—but when you’re drifting outside our planet’s magnetosphere, things get more complicated.

ASHVILLE, N.C. - You may want to check your compass. Scientists previously revealed that Earth’s north magnetic pole is moving toward Russia at unprecedented speeds, and new research has ...

Since the magnetic north pole was first measured in 1831 it has moved about 1,400 miles toward Siberia.

Since the magnetic north pole was first measured in 1831 it has moved about 1,400 miles toward Siberia.

The magnetic north pole is wandering about 34 miles (55 kilometers) a year. It crossed the international date line in 2017, and is leaving the Canadian Arctic on its way to Siberia.

Earth's north magnetic pole has been drifting so fast in the last few decades that scientists say that past estimates are no longer accurate enough for precise navigation. On Monday, they released an ...

The magnetic north pole is wandering about 34 miles (55 kilometers) a year. It crossed the international date line in 2017, and is leaving the Canadian Arctic on its way to Siberia.