To: RightWhale; inquest
Look at some fact: Mars lost its atmosphere, Mars has no mag field; the moon has no atmosphere, the moon has no mag field; Venus's atmosphere is not rotating, Venus has no mag field; the sun has an extensive rotating atmosphere, the sun has a huge mag field; Jupiter has a huge rotating atmosphere, Jupiter has a huge mag field; earth has some atmosphere, rotating, earth has some mag field. Mars has a rotating iron core but no mag field. The sun and Jupiter have no iron core, but guess what.
Sorry for jumping in a little late but
Titan has no magnetic field but it has a thicker atmosphere then Earth's and it appears to be rotating quite fast.
While Mercury has a magnetic field but for all intensive purposes has no atmosphere
So I don't see how an Atmosphere can be causing a moon/planet to have a magnetic field
70 posted on
01/03/2004 12:07:23 AM PST by
qam1
(@Generation X Ping list - Freep me to be added and see my home page for details)
To: qam1
Mercury has a magnetic field but for all intensive purposes has no atmosphere I don't know how intense our purposes are, probably not very. You yourself have a magnetic field as was shown by the magnetic levitiation of the frog experiment. Do you have an iron core? What is the constituency of Titan's atmosphere? Is it dipoles?
71 posted on
01/03/2004 11:29:30 AM PST by
RightWhale
(Repeal the Law of the Excluded Middle)
To: qam1
Sorry, should have pinged you to #73 also.
74 posted on
01/03/2004 1:58:17 PM PST by
inquest
(The only problem with partisanship is that it leads to bipartisanship)
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