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The Moon doesn't have one. At least if it does have one, then it's very faint. Jupiter's magnetic field works the same as Earth's. It has a molten metallic hydrogen core that flows and creates the the dynamo effect. Earth has an outer core that is liquid iron that rotates and generated this field. Jupiter's magnetic field is 14 times stronger than Earth's. In fact, it's so strong that if, you tune your car radio to dead radio station with static during(it was either) a certain part of the year or part of the night when driving on a deserted & or quiet country road, that you can sometimes hear a beeping/chirping/etc sound. It's the sound of Jupiter's magnetic field.

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Q: How does the magnetic field of the moon and Jupiter compare to Earth's?
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