NIKOLA TESLA DISCOVERED THE DOME IN 1899

In that verse the Hebrew name for DOME is aguddah, which menas an ARCH. Another name for the dome or vault is FIRMAMENT (Heb. raquiya), (Gk. stereoma), (Lat. firmamentum), which appears 17 times in the English Bible:

And Elohim made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament; and it was so (Genesis 1:7).

That dome is also reflective or mirror-like:

Hast thou with him spread out the sky, which is strong, and as a molten looking glass? (Job 37:18).

All ancient civilizations believed that the universe was originally an egg-shaped watery abyss. They believed that their gods or idols created the earth after separating the waters. The creation account of the ancient Egyptians closely mirrors that of the Book of Genesis.

Babylonian conception of the universe before creation.

In the ancient world, the concept that the universe began as an egg-shaped watery abyss is as ubiquitous as the account of the Great Flood of Noah. From that cosmic egg, the earth emerged as dry flat land separated from the waters above by a dome. The pagan Greeks seized on the idea of an egg-shaped universe to claim that the earth itself was egg-shaped or round.

The Egyptian cosmic egg creation story.

There is always some truth to Satan's lies....The myth that we live on a rotating globe was later stolen from Greek paganism by the Jesuits or the Militia of Satan.

In May 1899, electrical genius Nikola Tesla arrived in Pike's Peak, Colorado. His mission was to prove the possibility of worldwide transmission of electricity without the use of wires.

Nikola Tesla in 1896.

Nikola Tesla was the inventor of the alternating current light and power system in use all over the world today. His induction motor literally revolutionized the world. Tesla already proved that electromagnetic induction could work over short distances, but he wanted to prove that it could work over vast distances.

The 3 phase rotating magnetic field was invented by Tesla.

Tesla's induction motor worked without any physical contact between the stator and rotor, so Tesla set out to prove the viability of electromagnetic induction over longer distances. That was the reason behind his 1899 Colorado experiments.

When everything was ready, Tesla began sending millions of volts into the atmosphere (hemisphere). It was then that Tesla discovered the astonishing phenomenon of stationary waves. Stationary waves need 2 solid ends to work. The strings on a harp or a guitar produce stationary waves.

A stationary wave in motion.

To his amazement, Tesla discovered stationary waves which vibrated at a very low frequency of between 4 and 12 hertz. The peak of the wave is called a NODE and the intersecting point of the wave is called an ANTINODE. The 2 end nodes must be SOLID for the stationary wave to work.

The sky dome and Colorado were the 2 solid nodes of the stationary waves.

Here is a quote about that fantastic discovery from an authorized biography of Tesla:

Subsequently, similar observations were also made by my assistant, Mr. Fritz Lowenstein, and shortly afterward several admirable opportunities presented themselves which brought out, still more forcibly and unmistakably, the true nature of the wonderful phenomenon. No doubt, whatever remained: I was observing stationary waves. (O' Neill, Prodigal Genius, p. 181).

Tesla tried to maintain total secrecy during his experiments because he knew that the agents of industrial espionage were always spying on him. His experiments finished, the excited Tesla returned to New York in October, fully expecting that his wireless system would soon be enthusiastically embraced by the world.

Tesla began building Wardenclyffe wireless electric transmission tower in 1901

Tesla was not about to give FREE electricity to the world . . . but he was about to make electricity available in the most remote locations . . . without costly and unsightly wires.

J.P. Morgan (1837–1913).

The laboratory that Tesla built in Colorado was enormously expensive but he paid for it with his own funds. He arrived back in New York almost broke, and he had to ask his old nemesis, J.P. Morgan, for funds to build his worldwide transmitter. Asking the "prominent proboscis" to finance his tower was the worst decision the great scientist ever made.

J.P. Morgan caning a nosy reporter.

J.P. Morgan, "The Octopus," had a death grip on Wall St. and the U.S. economy. During the War of the Currents, he almost bankrupted the Westinghouse Company.

The Tesla Tower under construction in 1902.

Morgan finally agreed to contribute $150,000 toward the cost of constructing the tower. That was about $4.5 million in today's money. Morgan struck a very hard bargain with Tesla, and he demanded a 51% share of any generated wireless patents. Tesla was not a businessman, but a brilliant scientist, and the cost of construction soon exceeded his initial estimates.

Wardenclyffe machine shop.

The scale of the work at Wardenclyffe was astonishing, as nothing like it had ever been attempted before. Most of the work was actually hidden underground. During construction, Tesla commuted daily between Shoreham, Long Island, and the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York City.

How the Tesla Tower would have looked when completed.

Tesla designed his Wardenclyffe tower to mirror the system he discovered in Colorado. His tower would have filled the resonant cavity or aether with alternating current, which could then be tapped by a receiver anywhere on the earth. Homes, factories, cars, trains, planes, ships etc., etc. could be run by clean AC power.

Proposed Tesla worldwide wireless transmission system.

There was absolutely no scientific reason why the system would not work perfectly. Tesla was not an experimenter like Edison, who used trial and error to come up with a workable system. Tesla designed the Niagara Falls power plant and it worked perfectly the first time.

Tesla's Tower was demolished in 1917

On July 4, 1917, Tesla's beloved Wardenclyffe Tower was demolished due to a lack of funds to complete the project.

Tesla's Tower was dynamited on July 4, 1917.

John Jacob Astor was one of the financiers of Tesla's Tower, but he went down with the Olympic aka the Titanic. Then Morgan pulled the plug on the tower and Tesla went bankrupt. His great quest to electrify the entire world ended.

The last remains of the skeleton of the tower.

Thus ended the greatest construction project in the entire history of the world. Obviously, Tesla was broken hearted, and he entered into a deep depression for months afterward.

After his expulsion for the Waldorf Astoria hotel, Tesla moved into the newly built New Yorker hotel, and he continued his experiments there until his untimely death in 1943. To the great dismay of his enemies, he never stopped inventing new marvels to prevent wars and improve the lot of mankind.

Vital links

References

Childress, David H. The Fantastic Inventions of Nikola Tesla. Adventures Unlimited Press, Selle, Illinois. 1993.

Cheney, Margaret. Tesla, Man out of Time. Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1981.

Seifer, Marc J. Wizard. The Life and Times of Nikola Tesla. Biography of a Genius. Carol Publishing Group, Secacaus, NJ, 1996.

Copyright © 2018 by Patrick Scrivener

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