While not being an expert in Tesla, I am a keen follower.
Exhibit J:
Could be a Tesla Turbine but more elaborate version of it? I think something different entirely.
Exhibit E:
This is juicy.
"Art of Producing Terrestrial Motions at Distance" - "terrestrial motions"? Does that mean earthquakes or have more subtle nuance?
This is the first time I've seen reference to a "mechanical or electromechanical device bolted to some rocky proturbence". "Bolted" stands out. This is exactly what Wardencliffe was. The jives also with the confirmed discovery of its structure extending deep down into the aquifer below, mirroring the recently claimed discovery at the Great Pyramid.
This also is the first I'm seeing the earth's crust specifically being mentioned as having 'resonance frequency' although this is of course heavily implied by his comment about the Earth "ringing like a bell".
Exhibit M:
This isn't "new" but it IS the first time I'm reading a specific range of his wireless transmission system (12,000 miles) and efficiency / loss factor (5%). That by itself is wild (sounding).
Exhibit P:
"Statements on a new airplane" - this is for Popular Science Monthly 1928. I am curious about this, I dont remember hearing about his ideas for flight. I wonder if this interview is public?
...some innate frequency to the Earths existence...
Thus a frequency that amplified or damped it might have an effect on the gravity of an object while no changing it's mass ?
You & I are just a mass of atoms vibrating near each other at a certain frequency until we stop vibrating. But until then there is a lot of space between to allow tis movement. Kind of like the Universe mostly space with a little dust scattered about.
A nice little refresher https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuINhmT3V8Y
While not being an expert in Tesla, I am a keen follower.
Exhibit J: Could be a Tesla Turbine but more elaborate version of it? I think something different entirely.
Exhibit E: This is juicy. "Art of Producing Terrestrial Motions at Distance" - "terrestrial motions"? Does that mean earthquakes or have more subtle nuance? This is the first time I've seen reference to a "mechanical or electromechanical device bolted to some rocky proturbence". "Bolted" stands out. This is exactly what Wardencliffe was. The jives also with the confirmed discovery of its structure extending deep down into the aquifer below, mirroring the recently claimed discovery at the Great Pyramid.
This also is the first I'm seeing the earth's crust specifically being mentioned as having 'resonance frequency' although this is of course heavily implied by his comment about the Earth "ringing like a bell".
Exhibit M: This isn't "new" but it IS the first time I'm reading a specific range of his wireless transmission system (12,000 miles) and efficiency / loss factor (5%). That by itself is wild (sounding).
Exhibit P: "Statements on a new airplane" - this is for Popular Science Monthly 1928. I am curious about this, I dont remember hearing about his ideas for flight. I wonder if this interview is public?
As in using resonance to lift heavy objects or as in anti-gravity ?
Well, I always took that quote to mean that there is some innate frequency to the Earths existence and a bell is essentially a simile.
Thus a frequency that amplified or damped it might have an effect on the gravity of an object while no changing it's mass ?
You & I are just a mass of atoms vibrating near each other at a certain frequency until we stop vibrating. But until then there is a lot of space between to allow tis movement. Kind of like the Universe mostly space with a little dust scattered about.