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the invisible handshake between electrons, all agreeing to point the same way

means The physical force by which certain materials attract or repel each other, arising from the motion and alignment of electric charges; figuratively, a person's powerful, almost irresistible charm.

from From Magnesia, a region in ancient Thessaly (in what is now Greece) whose hills yielded a curious stonethe lodestonethat tugged at iron. Greek speakers called it the 'Magnesian stone,' lithos Magnetis, and the place lent its name to the mystery. The word travelled through Latin magnes and into English by way of the sciences. The same Greek region, by the way, is the likely ancestor of 'manganese' and 'magnesium' tooa single dusty district quietly seeding three corners of the periodic table.

earth shields usits magnetic field deflects deadly solar wind daily
poles flipnorth and south have swapped hundreds of times
no monopolescut a magnet, you get two whole magnets
frog levitationstrong fields once floated a living frog
electricity's twina moving magnet generates current, and vice versa
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