Sporting News on MSN
49ers injury conspiracy theory, explained: Experts debunk link to Levi’s Stadium electric substation from viral post
A conspiracy theory arguing the 49ers' rash of injuries is tied to an electric substation near the team's practice facility ...
Researchers at CU Boulder have created tiny, microorganism-inspired particles that can change their shape and self-propel, ...
Dot Physics on MSN
How a rotating coil generates induced EMF in a magnetic field
Discover how a rotating coil placed in a magnetic field generates an induced EMF. This video explains the core physics behind electromagnetic induction, showing how motion, magnetic flux, and ...
In this video, we derive the far-field electric field of a dipole in the perpendicular direction, explaining each step and the physical meaning behind the math. This breakdown helps clarify how dipole ...
Two or more satellites could communicate and manoeuvre around one another using magnetic fields, although getting the ...
Electro-Alfa International, one of the leading players in the field of medium- and low-voltage electrical equipment, EPC ...
Europe’s 33 per cent EV sales growth outpaces the mainland in 2025, while Germany launches a US$3.5 billion subsidy programme ...
Logan Ryan, Kyle Long, and Antonio Pierce join Amanda Guerra and NFL Today+ to discuss a conspiracy theory based around electromagnetic fields near Levi's Stadium and the San Francisco 49ers injuries.
5don MSN
Proximity to electrical substation catches fire as potential explanation for 49ers’ injuries
Fleming reports, citing a “bevy of medical experts,” that the science doesn’t support the connection. The bigger logical flaw ...
As an electromagnetic radiation phenomenon, it’s perhaps not so surprising that light is affected by a magnetic field. This ...
There's a theory about the San Francisco 49ers being affected by an electric substation near their practice facility. We ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Superionic form of water may power planetary magnetic fields
Water doesn’t behave the same way in a glass as it does as ice in your freezer. When water is heated to several thousand ...
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