"Uranus is weird, so it's always been uncertain how much the magnetic field actually interacts with its satellites." ...

The moons that orbit Uranus are already known to have unusual characteristics: some are heavily cratered, others have tectonic features or a patchwork of ridges and cliffs. Using the Hubble space ...

Uranus' magnetic field opens and closes on a daily basis, new research suggests. ... "The magnetic field tumbles very fast, like a child cartwheeling down a hill head over heels.

Hubble's latest observations show Uranus' moons behaving in ways scientists didn't expect, revealing surprising clues about the planet's magnetic field and its mysterious interactions. The post ...

Uranus is a strange place. Among many of its quirks is that it has the most unusual magnetic field in the solar system. Unlike Earth and many other planets, this field is not closely aligned with ...

Earth, Jupiter, and Saturn all have dipolar magnetic fields, meaning they have a north and south pole — the type of configuration we’re obviously used to. But Uranus and Neptune don’t.

Uranus's mysteriously asymmetrical and skewed magnetic field has long confounded astronomers—until now. When the Voyager 2 spacecraft zipped past Uranus in 1986, it noticed that the huge gas ...

Uranus has the weirdest magnetic field in our solar system, and it just got weirder. A new model suggests that the edge of its magnetic field bubble could be slamming open and shut every day.

Uranus may not have a weird magnetic field after all. A blast of solar radiation just before Voyager 2’s arrival in 1986 may have misled researchers for decades.

Magnetic Field Around Uranus Are a Chaotic Mess Using data from the Voyager 2 mission, researchers have modeled Uranus’s off-kilter magnetosphere. Jason Daley - Correspondent.

Uranus’s atmospheric loss is driven by its strange magnetic field, the axis of which points at an angle compared to the axis on which the planet spins.