Viktor Schauberger, a brilliant self-taught scientist, tried all his life to unravel the secrets of nature. He knew how to purify water in a natural way and use its power for the benefit of man - as the ancients did. And on the basis of his vortex engine, the first… flying saucer was built.
Viktor Schauberger was born in 1885 in the Austrian countryside. He was the fifth of nine children in a family of hereditary foresters and grew up a real son of the forest. First with his father, and then he went to Pushcha for the whole day. In the oak forest around Lake Plekenstein I knew every path, every hillock, every bush.
Victor always felt much better in the forest than in the company of people. Therefore, when his father decided to send his son to the university to study forestry, Victor refused, sincerely believing that the best teacher is the forest itself. The teachers, he believed, would distort his open-minded vision of nature, as happened with his brother. Victor chose a regular school and trained as a forester.
LIGHT AND SHADOW
At the end of his studies, Schauberger was allocated 20 thousand hectares of almost untouched forest belonging to Prince Adolf von Schaumburg-Lippe. Schauberger immediately fell in love with the virgin beauty of this forest. Victor was no less interested in water. The result of his observations was an unexpected discovery: water does not like sunlight. There was a spring in the forest for a long time, over which there was an old stone house. When the house collapsed, the source was in direct sunlight. A little time passed, and the spring dried up.
But when a new hut was erected over it, the water returned. Why is a mystery. Trying to find the answer, Schauberger came across an interesting fact in one book: even the ancient Romans knew that water was afraid of the sun, and they always covered the springs with stone slabs, and a pipe was inserted to drain the water, but so that no air could enter it. Schauberger's second discovery is no less surprising: water loves shade. It is not for nothing that all the springs are hiding in a dense forest or in deep crevices of rocks.
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WHY DOES THE FISH FLY?
Schauberger wondered: how do trout and salmon manage to freeze motionless in the most turbulent streams or jump high above the water? He received the answer to this question after decades of intensive observations. It turned out that it was all about the water temperature. The lower it is, the more "flying" abilities the fish have. Schauberger decided to prove his theory in a very original way. He warmed up about 100 liters of water and poured it up the stream from the place where the trout was found. Of course, the heated water could not greatly change the temperature in the stream, but nevertheless the trout got worried, began to beat with fins more often, with difficulty staying in place until it was washed away by the current downward.
Any force creates an opposing force equal to itself. Likewise, naturally flowing (swirling) water produces energy directed against the current. This energy flow is used by the trout, being drawn into it, as if into the center of a tornado. When Schauberger figured out the nature of this phenomenon, it became clear to him why large heavy stones rise from the bottom of the reservoir on a cold winter night and circle on its surface, swaying like floats.
EVERYTHING IS INSANE SIMPLE
Europe learned about the extraordinary abilities of a simple forester by chance. Due to financial difficulties, Prince Adolph von Schaumburg-Lippe decided to sell part of the timber on the Schauberger plot, but transportation from a remote area consumed most of the proceeds. Engineers vied with each other to offer different methods of transportation, and suddenly a forester appeared with an unusual idea: to raft wood along a mountain stream, which would reduce transportation costs. The hydrologists twirled their fingers at their temples.
Wanting to prove his case, Schauberger built a floating device with his own money. The rafting flume stretched for 50 km and repeated the shape of the stream. From time to time, the forester poured water from the tray and brought fresh water from mountain streams. He knew from his father: under the rays of the sun, the water becomes tired and lazy, while at night, and especially in the moonlight, it is fresh and alive. Schauberger chose the moment when the water was coldest and flooded the cut trees. In one night, the entire driftwood was lowered into the valley. The delighted prince made Schauberger the chief steward of all the plots.
And soon a new appointment followed - an imperial consultant on floating devices with a salary twice that of specialists with a higher education. In addition, it was paid in gold - a great rarity at that time.
ONE AGAINST ALL
Alas, this did not help Schauberger gain friends among scientists. Only the famous hydrologist Forchheimer once stood up for a self-taught scientist. Schauberger made a presentation at the forum in front of serious scientists, and when one of the professors asked me to tell you how watercourses are regulated, the forester pulled the gate on himself and shouted: "Like a wild boar when he urinates!" There was a heavy pause. Forchheimer jumped up to save the day and began to draw diagrams and formulas on the board, explaining them along the way. Schauberger did not understand a word, but his theory finally took scientific form.
In the late 1920s, Schauberger began to fight fiercely against clear-cut deforestation and streams reinforcement. He, who built floating devices himself, abandoned them, having learned that they were used for the massive felling of entire hectares of forest! In 1929, Schauberger applied for a patent for the control of mountain streams and river regulation. His suggestions were extremely simple. If you allow the river to flow in a natural way, without chaining it into stone and concrete, it will put the channel in order by itself, free from silt. The proposals were not even considered. In 1932, Schauberger wrote an article on how, with the help of simple devices, to make the Danube the beautiful river it once was. The authorities chose to destroy the entire print run with the self-taught article. Schauberger did not give up. He suggested that engineers take on the experience of ancient hydraulics.
So, in Ancient Egypt and on the island of Crete, water from the valley freely rose up the mountain without a pump. By what means? The ancients used natural materials for pipes, and besides, they made anything, just not round! The Incas built square covered stone canals where the water swirled in the cool darkness. Instead of answering, the union of engineers and architects placed Schauberger in an insane asylum - ostensibly for examination. Fortunately, the physician found the patient to be a healthy and highly intelligent person.
THE PERFECT AIRCRAFT
During the war, Schauberger developed new types of rocket propulsion engines. “If water or air is made to move“cycloidal”(spiral) under the action of high-speed vibrations, it will result in the formation of a structure of energy or high-quality fine matter that levitates with incredible force, dragging the generator body with it. If you refine this idea in accordance with natural laws, you get an ideal plane or an ideal submarine,”he wrote.
Of course, the Nazis could not ignore such fabulous prospects. Today it is not known for certain whether the former forester created a flying saucer for the Nazis, the Americans confiscated all the documentation on the experiments, and the Russians blew up his apartment to hide the ends in the water. But the fact that some kind of test sample broke through the roof of a German factory is a fact. There are also photographs of an unidentified flying object.
ALL TAKEN
At the end of his life, Schauberger's position was dire. The authorities took away his developments, destroyed drawings and diagrams. Schauberger complained: “I will return to my forest to die in peace. All science with all its henchmen is just a gang of thieves who are pulled by the strings like puppets and made to dance to any melody. He was finally finished off by an American tycoon: an offer of profitable cooperation ended in a form of robbery. Five days after returning from America, on September 25, 1958, Schauberger died at the age of 73. Shortly before his death, he said with bitterness: “They took everything from me! I'm not even my own boss!"
“Secrets and Riddles. Steps »December 2012
