On the open ocean, they are often found where converging currents produce upwellings.

These currents produce a magnetic field by Faraday's law.

These higher currents produce higher losses and reduce overall transmission efficiency.

Charges and currents directly produce the near-field.

The eddy currents then produce an induced magnetic field opposite the applied field, resisting the conductor's motion.

These higher currents allow for more intense data output but at the same time can produce a number of unexcited atoms in the cloud.

And this induced current will produce a magnetic field.

These induced currents produced a magnetic field that reacted against the polarizing field.

The currents so produced can create havoc, even causing whole plants to shut down.

In accordance with Maxwell's equations, any electrical current will produce an orthogonally oriented magnetic field.