Earth's magnetic field dramatically flipped a little more than 40,000 years ago. We can now experience this upheaval as an unnerving clatter interpreted from information collected by the European Space Agency's Swarm satellite mission.
Combining the satellite data with evidence of magnetic field line movements on Earth, European geoscientists mapped the so-called Laschamps event and represented it using natural noises like the creaking of wood and the crashing of colliding rocks.
I'm curious about what this mapping procedure exactly entails.
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We also shouldn't forget about the Schumann resonances phenomenon which can also have a great impact on Earth's strange noices
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