Scientists have been tracking the magnetic North Pole for centuries, telling the British newspaper The Times that it had moved closer to the northern coast of Canada. In the 1990s, it drifted into the Atlantic before moving in a faster manner toward Siberia in Russia.

Scientists have detected unexpected activity in the high Arctic as the magnetic North Pole heads towards Russia in a way that has never been seen before. Compass needles in the northern hemisphere point in the direction of the magnetic North Pole, and the location varies as a result of the changing contours of Earth's magnetic fields.

Scientists have recorded unexpected activity in the Arctic, as the magnetic North Pole is shifting towards Russia in a way never observed before, reports "Independent". Unlike the geographic one, the Earth's magnetic North Pole frequently changes its position.

Scientists have observed unexpected activity in the Arctic, where the magnetic North Pole is shifting towards Russia in an unprecedented manner, reports "Independent". Unlike the geographic North Pole,

The Earth’s North Magnetic Pole is approaching Russia at a speed never seen before, which could spell disaster for your smartphone and GPS Devices. What’s behind this unprecedented shift, and how does it threaten to throw modern navigation systems into chaos?

Scientists have observed unexpected activity in the Arctic, with the magnetic North Pole shifting towards Russia in an unprecedented manner, reports the "Independent." The Earth's magnetic North Pole,

The magnetic North Pole has been moving from northern Canada toward Russia at unprecedented speeds. The shift is driven by molten iron flows in Earth's outer core.