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Geomagnetic reversal rates following Palaeozoic superchrons have a fast restart mechanism [PDF]
The mechanism behind the initiation and termination of superchrons remains unclear. Here, the author provides insight into Palaeozoic superchrons, showing that the 10 million year interal adjacent to each superchron is characterized by asymmetry in ...
Mark W. Hounslow
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Extraordinarily long duration of Eocene geomagnetic polarity reversals [PDF]
One of the most intriguing attributes of Earth’s magnetic field is that it reverses polarity. Previous palaeomagnetic records mainly from the last ~17 million years indicate that the reversal process typically occurs over ten thousand or fewer years ...
Yuhji Yamamoto +3 more
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Toward a possible next geomagnetic transition? [PDF]
The geomagnetic field is subject to possible reversals or excursions of polarity during its temporal evolution. Considering that: (a) in the last 83 million yr the typical average time between one reversal and the next (the so-called chron) is around 400
A. De Santis, E. Qamili, L. Wu
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Geological records of the Matuyama–Brunhes (M–B) geomagnetic reversal facilitate the development of an age model for sedimentary and volcanic sequences and help decipher the dynamics of the Earth’s magnetic field.
Yuki Haneda +3 more
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On the Particle Motion in Paleo‐Magnetosphere During the Geomagnetic Polarity Reversal
During the Earth's magnetic reversal, the dipole component of the magnetic field weakens, and the non‐dipole component becomes dominant, resulting in a far more complex magnetospheric topology than that of a dipole.
Fan Gong +4 more
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Geomagnetic reversals at the edge of regularity
Geomagnetic field reversals remain as one of the most intriguing problems in geophysics and are regarded as chaotic processes resulting from a dynamo mechanism.
Breno Raphaldini +4 more
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We present a novel paleomagnetic record for the lower Matuyama chronozone, which includes the Réunion subchronozone and the lower Olduvai polarity reversal, from a continuous section of a 168-m-thick on-land marine succession in the southernmost part of ...
Takumi Konishi, Makoto Okada
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The Earth’s rotation can change as a result of several internal and external processes, each of which is at a different timescale. Here, we present some possible connections between the Earth’s rotation variations and the geomagnetic reversal frequency ...
Igor Gil Pacca +2 more
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Unveiling Geomagnetic Reversals: Insights From Tipping Points Theory
The geomagnetic field shows aperiodic reversals and excursions separated by stable polarity periods. Although the exact mechanisms responsible of reversals are still debated, several models of different complexity have been proposed. Here we use, for the
T. Alberti +3 more
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The eccentric dipole (ED) is the next approach of the geomagnetic field after the generally used geocentric dipole. Here, we analyzed the evolution of the ED during extreme events, such as the Matuyama-Brunhes polarity transition (~780 ka), the Laschamp (
Alicia González-López +5 more
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