Few people in contemporary history have made more substantial contributions to the widespread use of electricity than Nikola Tesla. A scientist’s accomplishments range from the development of alternating current to the conduct of tests aimed at transporting electricity wirelessly through the atmosphere.
Nikola Tesla, one of the greatest inventors of all time, was also a man full of secrets and riddles we could never have imagined. Tesla conducted a number of bizarre experiments, but he was also a mystery in his own way. “The finest minds are constantly curious,” as the adage goes, and this is undeniably true with Nikola Tesla.
Tesla had many additional interests in many scientific domains, some of which were rather obscure, aside from concepts that he realized and patented. One of the most odd characteristics of his personality was his obsession with Egyptian pyramids, one of humanity’s most mysterious and spectacular structures.
Tesla was convinced that they served a bigger purpose and pursued them throughout his life. What was it about the pyramids that drew him in? He questioned whether they weren’t massive energy transmitters, a hypothesis that fitted with his studies into wireless power transmission.
In 1905, Nikola Tesla filed a patent in the United States titled “The technique of conveying electrical energy through the natural medium.” It included plans for a global network of generators that would reach the ionosphere for energy collection.
He imagined the entire planet Earth, with its two poles, as a huge electrical generator with a limitless source of energy. The name Tesla’s electromagnetic pyramid was given to his triangle-shaped design.
According to Tesla, the Egyptian pyramids’ strength was created not only by their shape, but also by their position. In Colorado Springs, he built the Tesla Experimental Station, and on the East Coast, he built the “Wardenclyffe Tower” or Tesla Tower to take use of the Earth’s energy field. The positions were chosen in accordance with the regulations governing the construction of the Pyramids of Giza, which are related to the relationship between the planet’s elliptical orbit and the equator. The concept was intended for wireless energy transmission.
The use of numbers is supposed to have played a role in Tesla’s cognitive process. According to several reports, Tesla was a peculiar individual with compulsive habits. One of his obsessions was the numbers “3, 6, 9,” which he thought were the key to uncovering the universe’s mysteries.
He would circle buildings three times before entering them or stay in hotels with room numbers that were divisible by three. He made additional choices in groups of three.
Others attribute Tesla’s interest in these numbers to his affinity for pyramidal shapes as well as his belief in the existence of some underlying mathematical law and ratios that are part of a “universal math language.”
Because we don’t know how or why the pyramids were built, some individuals believe they are energy-generating artifacts, messengers, or even code from an ancient society.
