3/29/2013

A Brief Background On Viktor Schauberger

By Ann Jordan


Viktor Schauberger is known to be a very famous forester, naturalist, scientific inventor, and even a philosopher. He is in fact the one who invented the actuators for certain vehicles like planes and ships. He is also the one who made the implosion theory and his findings on nature have created a very big impact on the environmentalists of today.

This man was born in the year 1885 in Austria and actually came from a family of Austrian foresters whose descendants were the Germanic tribe foresters. Now most of his views were not really accepted by the scientific community and were controversial, many theories became famous. Among his most famous theories is the theory of vortices which was probably the first one he developed.

For this theory, he studied the trout and how this marine creature moved in the water. He questioned how it was possible for a trout to move against the force of the water with only a small flap of their fins. Therefore, he concluded that every fluid motion follows a vortex where in the flow is a circular motion.

He also concluded that these vortices were created automatically by nature it self. He also stated that the structure of water consists of many different layers that create up the vortex where in the water resides. Of course he also discovered that water will go into its densest state when it is cold.

With these theories, he was able to develop a lot of inventions that involved water engineering. He even used his theory on vortices to develop machines that utilizes circular motion inside its parts. Some of his creations include the log flumes, the jet turbine, and other machines that utilize hydroelectric power.

Sometime during the Second World War, he met up with Adolf Hitler before the dictator became the great leader of the Third Reich. During their meeting, they had discussed topics on agriculture and forestry. In fact, Schauberger lent some of his ideas to the development of the machinery of the army of Hitler. Eventually, he became a prisoner at one of the Nazi concentration camps because of loyalty issues.

After the war, the United States of America detained him and interrogated him about his affiliation with the Third Reich and Adolf Hitler. All of his inventions and blue prints were taken for him so that the military could actually study what he has been doing for the German army. He was kept under observation for about nine months before he was eventually let go.

In the early 1950s, Schauberger was released from detention and was finally able to continue his work on his inventions. In 1958, Robert Donner offered him a residence in the US so that he can continue advancing his projects provided that he work together with certain partners in the United States. Unfortunately, the project did not succeed because of disagreements between the partners. Eventually, he just gave up the whole thing and flew back to Austria where he died on September 25.




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