NIKOLA TESLA ON WEATHER CONTROL
“In Colorado I succeeded one day in precipitating a dense fog. There was a mist outside, but when I turned on the current the cloud in the laboratory became so dense that when the hand was held only a few inches from the face it could not be seen. I am positive in my conviction that we can erect a plant of proper design in an arid region, work it according to certain observations and rules, and by its means draw from the ocean unlimited amounts of water for irrigation and power purposes.”
(Presentation of the Edison Medal to Nikola Tesla, Minutes of the Annual Meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Held at the Engineering Societies Building, New York City, Friday Evening, May 18, 1917.)
“The sun raises the water of the oceans and winds drive it to distant regions where it remains in a state of most delicate balance. If it were in our power to upset it when and wherever desired, this mighty life-sustaining stream could be at will controlled. We could irrigate arid deserts, create lakes and rivers and provide motive power in unlimited amounts. This would be the most efficient way of harnessing the sun to the uses of man.”
(“My Inventions V – The Magnifying Transmitter.” Electrical Experimenter. June, 1919.)
“I have found a way of applying the Sun’s energy to the soil, fertilizing it, avoiding the death of millions and giving greater strength to those who exist. By burning the nitrogen of the air I have turned it into a fertilizer. I have also invented a machine by which it is possible to create lakes and rivers in the desert. This should give the world unlimited industrial resources. These inventions should enable the United States to give plenty of food to everyone.”
(“World Fed By Electricity To Defeat High Living Cost.” NEW YORK TELEGRAM. August 11, 1919.)
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