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Tesla Technology and Pyramid Power Tesla Technology and Pyramid Power Dr Nikola Tesla may have rediscovered what the ancient pyramid builders knew: that pyramids, obelisks and standing stones generate a continuous stream of negative ions which can be utilised to improve ecosystems and green the surrounding landscapes. ikola Tesla (1856-1943) was probably the greatest ever inventor in the fields of electricity and magnetism, one who will be hard to sur- pass. In 1977, on the occasion of the Celebration of the 120th Anniversary of the Birth of Nikola Tesla, organised by the Yugoslav Academy of Arts and Science, the Skolska knjiga Publishing Enterprise in Zagreb published Tesla's autobiography My Inventions. In this book, Tesla describes (among other things) his original idea and the purpose for con- structing the Wardenclyffe Tower on Long Island, which for various reasons was never completed nor made operational. Here is an extract from chapter five of his book: One day, as | was roaming in the mountains, | sought shelter from an approaching storm. The sky became overhung with heavy clouds, but somehow the rain was delayed until, all of a sudden, there was a lightning flash and, a few moments after, a deluge. This observation set me thinking. It was manifest that the two phenomena were closely related, as cause and effect, and a little reflection led me to the conclusion that the electrical energy involved in the precipitation of the water was inconsiderable, the function of lightning being much like that of a sensitive trigger. Here was a stupendous possibility of achievement. If we could produce electric effects of the required quality, this whole planet and the conditions of existence on it could be transformed. The sun raises the water of the oceans and winds drive it to distant regions where it remains in a state of most delicate balance. If it were in our power to upset it when and wherever desired, this mighty life- sustaining stream could be at will controlled. We could irrigate arid deserts, create lakes and rivers and provide motive power in unlimited amounts. This would be the most efficient way of harnessing the sun to the uses of man. The consummation depended on our ability to develop electric forces of the order of those in nature. {Emphasis added. | It seemed a hopeless undertaking, but | made up my mind to try it and immediately on my return to the United States, in the summer of 1892...work was begun which was to me all the more attractive, because a means of the same kind was necessary for the successful transmission of energy without wires. Tesla's Rain Engineering Dr Nikola Tesla saw clearly that water is life, the essential element in the origin and the development of life on planet Earth. In arid regions there are hardly any life forms. Only water can make the desert green. Tesla wanted to make a device that would create lightning and thus cause rain, which would create a favourable climate in the desert. Lightning is a phenomenon of electric discharge, and its audible manifestation is thunder. Even today, scientists are busy trying to understand and explain certain phenomena in relation to lightning strikes. Condensation processes in the atmosphere cause accumulation of electricity in clouds. The polarisation of charges within storm-clouds leads JUNE — JULY 2009 NEXUS ¢ 43 by Hrvoje Zujic © 2009 Email: hrvoje.zujic@gmail.com www.nexusmagazine.com