A 5th force coupling to baryon number BB has been proposed to account for the correlations between the acceleration differences ΔaijΔaij of the samples studied in the Eötvös experiment, and the corresponding differences in the baryon-to-mass ratios Δ(B∕μ)ijΔ(B∕μ)ij. To date the Eötvös results have not been supported by modern experiments. Here, we investigate the phenomenological implications of a possible magnetic analog ℬ5 of the conventional 5th force electric field, ℰ5, arising from the Earth’s rotation. We demonstrate that, in the presence of couplings proportional to ℬ5, both the magnitude and direction of a possible 5th force field could be quite different from what would otherwise be expected and warrants further investigation.