When we consider that the ionosphere surrounding our planet is electrically positive charged whilst the earths surface carries a negative charge, we must conclude that this amounts to a prevailing electrical tension within the earth/ionosphere cavity. This tension is discharged when thunderstorms develop in this cavity. In physics two concentric electrically charged balls, one placed inside the other, are called ball condensers, or capacitors. The inside of the ionosphere layer is used in wireless information transfer to bounce off radio waves emitted by transmitters on the earths surface. In this way the information can be transferred over large distances. The physicist and inventor Nikola Tesla was the first to carry out wireless energy experiments at Colorado Springs, USA, which produced such powerful electrical tensions that they resulted in the creation of artificial lightning. These lightning flashes also produced radio waves. Due to their extremely low frequency these waves could penetrate the earth without resistance and thereby Tesla discovered the resonance frequency of the earth. Unfortunately Tesla was before his time and his discoveries were not taken seriously (see Transition to The Age of Frequencies - Schumann Waves, Weather and Mind Control). It wasnt until more than half a century later in 1952, when the German physicist Professor Winfried Otto Schumann of the Technical University of Munich predicted that there are electromagnetic standing waves in the atmosphere, within the cavity formed by the surface of the earth and the ionosphere. This came about by Schumann teaching his students about the physics of electricity. During a lesson about ball condensers he asked them to calculate the frequency between the inner and outer ball, meaning the earth and ionosphere layer. They came up with a calculation of 10Hz. Watch James Russells excellent film production:
Posted on: Mon, 17 Mar 2014 23:06:45 +0000
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