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Published 2 months ago

Studying the mystery of Uranus's curiously weak radiation belts

Summary by phys.org
When the Voyager 2 spacecraft visited Uranus almost 50 years ago, it discovered a magnetic mystery. Unlike on most planets, the ice giant's magnetic field is tilted roughly 60° away from its spin axis, creating an asymmetric magnetic field that varies in strength. Understanding the reason behind this anomaly is a key goal of NASA's proposed flagship mission to the ice giants.

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Studying the mystery of Uranus's curiously weak radiation belts

When the Voyager 2 spacecraft visited Uranus almost 50 years ago, it discovered a magnetic mystery. Unlike on most planets, the ice giant's magnetic field is tilted roughly 60° away from its spin axis, creating an asymmetric magnetic field that varies in strength. Understanding the reason behind this anomaly is a key goal of NASA's proposed flagship mission to the ice giants.

2 months ago
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