The above graphic suggests a method by which a generator may be built
to harness the same energy available that drives a tornado. An enclosed
volume having a high static electric field in a North (negative)-South
(positive) alignment as well as a vertically oriented positive pole
rising to a negative pole magnetic field should cause air to begin to
rotate counter-clockwise around the magnetic field and heating that
same air (causing it to rise) with a solar source should increase the
dynamics accordingly. The air leaving the top of the space could turn a
fan connected to a generator.
Quoted from page 19 of my previous online paper at
http://www.electrogravity.com/EnergySpiral_3/EnergySpiral_3.pdf is the following text:
"During my amateur radio days I remember that something happened while erecting an inverted-"v" type
of antenna that at the time was quite startling and perhaps even dangerous to my life. I was standing on a
flat asphalt covered roof on a one story dwelling and was lifting a three section mast above my head in
preparation to putting the bottom over the side of the roof to the ground. Each section of the mast was of
thin galvanized steel pipe about 2 inches in diameter and close to 8 feet in length. The mast was aligned
North-South with the base towards the North. The 12 gauge hard drawn copper antenna wires were
attached at the top which was behind me to the South by 1 inch PVC pipe insulators about 8 inches in
length for each element. Each wire was about 5 meters long so as to represent a quarter wavelength in
each wire in the 20 meter Ham band. The bottom of each wire was also connected to 8 inch PVC 1/2 inch
plastic pipe insulators to eyebolts at the corners of the roof. The angle between the antenna wires was
close to 90 degrees apart and I was aiming for a rise of each wire slope to be about 45 degrees.
When the mast was within a few inches of the edge of the roof in front of me, I suddenly heard a crackling
sound and simultaneously observed a bright white flame of electrical energy between the mast bottom
and the aluminum flashing around the roof. The mast was about 8 feet above the roof at the top end
behind me. I was centered at the middle of the mast and wearing rubber gloves which may have helped to
keep me from becoming electrocuted. There were no power lines anywhere near me but the amount of
electrical energy I witnessed passing between the bottom of the mast and the roof flashing was very
substantial. Anyway, realizing I should do something to stop the arcing, I set the mast bottom directly on
the flashing and slid the mast over the side as quickly as possible. The arcing stopped as soon as the
mast bottom physically contacted the flashing. I later determined that the flashing was grounded to Earth
ground.
When I first started my career in electronics I remember reading bulletins about persons being killed by
electrocution while erecting antenna masts. Most of the cases involved contact with powerlines.
However there were a few reports of people being electrocuted and yet there were no adjacent power
lines nor were there any thunder storms nearby. In light of what I have presented above concerning
tapping into energy associated with the energy reduction by the complex fine structure constant and its
association to the golden ratio, I am forced to conclude that I may have inadvertently tuned into just the
right geometry to induce power into the hollow cavity of the mast by creating a form of Helmholtz
resonator/electrical generator as described above. The inverted "v" antenna may have acted as a
top-loading effect to help build the field between the top of the mast and ground at the aluminum
flashing. The North-South orientation alignment of the mast as described above matches the fact that the
Grand Gallery of the Great Pyramid at Giza also is aligned North-South. The inverted "v" resembles a
pyramid but having only one face.
I also remember that some of the fellow amateur radio operators reported that the signal from my
transmitter was very much stronger than expected at their location since The transmitter was only 50
watts and not using a beam or high forward gain type of antenna. This was factoring in the distance from
me to them and based on their experience over the years from reception from my area. Perhaps the
inverted V type of antenna actually amplified the power in the antenna in the manner described above."