Wardenclyffe

On the night of July 15, 1903, Nikolas Tesla powered up his 190-foot tower in Wardenclyffe on Long Island's north shore. The bolts of energy radiating from the apical dome were visible as far away as New Haven, Connecticut. This was the first and last time anyone would witness such a display. Three...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wilson, F. Paul (Francis Paul)
Format: Books Print Book
Language:English
Published: [s.l.] : JournalStone, 2018.
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020 |a 1947654594  |c $13.95 
100 0 0 |a Wilson, F. Paul  |q (Francis Paul) 
245 1 0 |a Wardenclyffe /  |c F. Paul Wilson. 
260 |a [s.l.] :  |b JournalStone,  |c 2018. 
300 |a 141 pages 
520 0 |a On the night of July 15, 1903, Nikolas Tesla powered up his 190-foot tower in Wardenclyffe on Long Island's north shore. The bolts of energy radiating from the apical dome were visible as far away as New Haven, Connecticut. This was the first and last time anyone would witness such a display. Three years later, broke and unable to secure further funding, Tesla abandoned the Wardenclyffe tower and his dream of worldwide wireless power. He returned to Manhattan where he promptly suffered a nervous breakdown. So say the history books. 
690 0 |a Sigel, Janelle tribute. 
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