Water Ways of LifeViktor Schauberge

Water Ways of Life

Viktor Schauberger

Viktor SchaubergerDue to the number of unsung geniuses seeking to innovate our lives and the life or our planet, we have continued the creative genius section of the LightNet News to shed light on the possibilities we have open to us if we only knew of the knowledge and achievements available to us. In this edition we are looking at the life and work of Viktor Schauberger, a well read but formally uneducated man who lived the greater proportion of his life observing and learning from nature. His insights and applications are so beautiful in their simplicity and in their application so harmonious with nature that his work and ideas deserve far greater recognition. In fact our planet is crying out for inventions based on Bio-technology such as Schauberger's to become the norm of our industrial economy.

Schauberger was born on 30th June 1885 in Austria into a family who had been foresters for over 400 years and who had originated from a German Aristocratic land owning family dating back to 1230 AD at which time they had lost their lands in Germany. Viktor was happy to continue his family tradition and once wrote "From my earliest childhood it was my greatest ambition to become a forest warden like my father, grandfather, great grandfather and his father before him" (p18 Living Water by Olof Alexandersson) As a boy he showed great interest in everything to do with nature. He would roam the whole day among the forests around Lake Plockenstein which was almost untouched by human hands. From this background Viktor learnt to trust his observations and intuitive awareness, as had his father and his grandfather. He learnt from them that water when in shaded mountain areas produced plants and vegetation at their richest, and that fields irrigated by water transported to them at night yielded greater harvests than neighbouring meadows and fields. From his research in adult life Viktor was able to explain the significance of water's properties and devise various methods for promoting and maintaining water at its optimum level of purity and vitality. Viktor's knowledge of the properties of water proved to have ecological and economic benefits. During the winter of 1918 a series of storms had brought down many trees up in the hillsides, while further down in the valley the town of Linz was suffering from a serious shortage of fuel. All animals and men had been taken to serve the war effort and there were no large watercourses by which to transport the timber. However Viktor was able to bring down the logs through a small stream which ran through narrow gorges. Viktor had observed that the mud banks that built up after the increased flow from a thaw was dispersed during clear cool nights when the water temperature was at its lowest.

Using his knowledge Viktor waited for the time when the water current would be at its strongest, which was during the early hours of the morning when the moon was full. Viktor directed when the right moment would be for the timber to enter the water and in one night 1600 cubic metres of timber were brought down the mountain to a temporally constructed pond in the valley.

After World War l Viktor was employed by Prince Adolf Schauberg-Lippe who gave him responsibility for over 21,000 hectares of almost virgin forest land in Bernerau, Steyerling.

Viktor used his position to investigate the forests and its streams, one of the first anomalies he encountered was a previously opulent mountain stream had unexpectedly dried up after the old stone hut which stood over its source had been dismantled, exposing the spring to the light and sun. Various explanations were considered and finally the suggestion to rebuild the stone hut was followed up and after a while the spring returned. Viktor grew quite sure that water responded to the shade of the forests from which it sprang. He begun to perceive water as the life blood of the earth and surmised that it must be allowed to follow its own course if it is to remain unspoilt. Viktor concluded that watercourses are shaped by winding curves and shaded banks to protect itself from direct sunlight and that its low temperature and natural flow was the condition necessary for water to preserve its supportive and carrying strength.

Another phenomena that captured Viktor's imagination was gathered from his observation of the trout's ability to jump high watercourses with apparently so little effort. Again this phenomena occurred during the moonlight hours of the night. On one particular occasion when Viktor was sitting waiting to catch a fish poacher he observed the manner of how a particularly large fish used the currents of the water to jump up and over its upper curve. After decades of such observations, Viktor concluded that a natural watercourse allows for a natural build up of energy that flows in the opposite direction to the water, it is this energy that is used by the trout. "In a suitably formed waterfall this energy flow can be distinguished as a channel of light within the streaming water. The trout seeks out this energy flow and is sucked upwards as if in a whirlpool" (p22 ibid.) A repetition of this phenomenon repeated itself giving rise to Viktor's new ideas of motion: "I did not trust my generally observant eyes anymore, when suddenly an almost head-sized stone begun to move in a circular path in the same way as a trout before leaping over a waterfall. The stone was egg-shaped. In the next instance the stone was on the surface of the water, around which a circle of ice quickly formed. It appeared to float on the water surface, lit by the full moon. Then a second, a third, followed by other stones in sequence went through the same movements. Eventually nearly all the stones of the same egg shape were on the surface. Other stones of irregular or angular shape remained below and did not move. At the time I naturally had no idea that it was a case of synchronicity of events, leading to a unique form of movement. This movement overcomes the force of gravity and allows the stones of regular shape to come to the surface of the water." (p.23 ibid.)

Victor later used these observations to initiate designs for generating power and motion that worked in harmony with nature in that they did not produce toxic emissions. For Viktor nature is the foremost teacher so that the task of technology is not to correct nature but to imitate it, 'kapieren und kopeiren' was the principle that guided him throughout his life, 'first understand nature and then copy it.' (p.34 ibid.)

The years after the war brought radical changes in the way the land was used, deforestation scourged the land as a means of producing revenue. The ecological changes this brought was first noticed along the water courses. The removal of the forest canopy and the rich vegetation beneath brought a warming and drying effect upon the soil. Water falling as rain found it increasingly difficult to penetrate the soil. Under natural conditions, water sinking deeper and deeper into the soil undergoes rapid cooling until the weight of this mass of water above equals the pressure of the deeply drained water. The latter warmed by the earth's heat, wants to rise as its specific weight falls. During this heating the water is able to attract and bind metals and salts, carbon being particularly important. The water/steam molecules becoming CO+H2. It is this separation of the oxygen from the hydrogen molecules that creates the gas needed to force the water up towards the earth's surface as springs or even as great geysers. During this process salts are dissolved and carried away with the gas to be deposited in layers near the surface which is kept cool by the refrigerator effect of the vegetation. In turn the roots of the vegetation are given a constant supply of nutrition. This process of water maturation and soil enrichment is broken when the plants and trees are cut down and this leads to several imbalances:Water Disturbance Pattern - A thin brush has been drawn through a tray of glycerine-treated water with a dusting of powder on the surface

The soil increasingly requires artificial fertilization which run off into the water and lead to all sorts of catastrophes.
The water table will not rise as there will not be the constant blend of cool surface water and heated/steam from the sub strata.
If a spring dies water is alternatively pumped from the underground water table but from Viktor's observations and research this water is immature and by not having passed through its complete cycle is unfit to drink by humans animals or plants.
Such immature water does not have the vitalising effects of water that is driven to the surface by the earth's heating process and therefore does not carry with it the salts and minerals which give it strength and vitality.
Immature water from Viktor's assessments has a leaching effect draining the surrounding organisms of the minerals.
The tapping of the subterranean water runs the risk of exhausting the earth's reserves of immature water.
Viktor went on to study the present decline of the river Rhine and concluded it was a clear depiction of the tragic effects of deforestation and convention water regulation. The mistreated and degenerated river of today was once a mighty river with such crystal clear water that the river could be seen at a depth of several metres. "At night when the supporting power of the water was greatest, stones carried down stream bumping and scraping each other, discharged a glowing yellow light from the river bottom that gave rise to the folktales of dwarves who made wonderful jewellery in their smithies on the bottom of the Rhine. In the opera Rhinegold Richard Wagner uses this story as his theme." (p.45 ibid.) Degeneration of the river began with the cutting of the Swiss Alps in the region of the Rhine source. This disturbed the balance and the river began to silt up. To increase the velocity of the water's flo

Kết quả (Việt) 1:

Cách nước của cuộc sốngViktor SchaubergerViktor SchaubergerDue số unsung thiên tài tìm cách đổi mới cuộc sống của chúng tôi và cuộc sống hoặc hành tinh của chúng tôi, chúng tôi đã tiếp tục phần thiên tài sáng tạo của các tin tức LightNet để đổ ra ánh sáng trên những khả năng mà chúng tôi đã mở cửa cho chúng ta nếu chúng ta chỉ biết kiến thức và những thành tựu có sẵn cho chúng tôi. Trong phiên bản này, chúng tôi đang nhìn cuộc sống và làm việc của Viktor Schauberger, một người đàn ông tốt đọc nhưng chính thức uneducated sống tỷ lệ lớn hơn của cuộc sống của mình quan sát và học hỏi từ thiên nhiên. Những hiểu biết và ứng dụng của mình là đẹp trong sự đơn giản của họ và trong các ứng dụng rất hài hòa với thiên nhiên của mình làm việc và những ý tưởng xứng đáng công nhận xa hơn. Trong thực tế, hành tinh của chúng tôi là khóc ra cho phát minh dựa trên công nghệ sinh học, chẳng hạn như Schauberger's để trở thành chuẩn của nền kinh tế công nghiệp của chúng tôi.Schauberger was born on 30th June 1885 in Austria into a family who had been foresters for over 400 years and who had originated from a German Aristocratic land owning family dating back to 1230 AD at which time they had lost their lands in Germany. Viktor was happy to continue his family tradition and once wrote "From my earliest childhood it was my greatest ambition to become a forest warden like my father, grandfather, great grandfather and his father before him" (p18 Living Water by Olof Alexandersson) As a boy he showed great interest in everything to do with nature. He would roam the whole day among the forests around Lake Plockenstein which was almost untouched by human hands. From this background Viktor learnt to trust his observations and intuitive awareness, as had his father and his grandfather. He learnt from them that water when in shaded mountain areas produced plants and vegetation at their richest, and that fields irrigated by water transported to them at night yielded greater harvests than neighbouring meadows and fields. From his research in adult life Viktor was able to explain the significance of water's properties and devise various methods for promoting and maintaining water at its optimum level of purity and vitality. Viktor's knowledge of the properties of water proved to have ecological and economic benefits. During the winter of 1918 a series of storms had brought down many trees up in the hillsides, while further down in the valley the town of Linz was suffering from a serious shortage of fuel. All animals and men had been taken to serve the war effort and there were no large watercourses by which to transport the timber. However Viktor was able to bring down the logs through a small stream which ran through narrow gorges. Viktor had observed that the mud banks that built up after the increased flow from a thaw was dispersed during clear cool nights when the water temperature was at its lowest.Using his knowledge Viktor waited for the time when the water current would be at its strongest, which was during the early hours of the morning when the moon was full. Viktor directed when the right moment would be for the timber to enter the water and in one night 1600 cubic metres of timber were brought down the mountain to a temporally constructed pond in the valley.After World War l Viktor was employed by Prince Adolf Schauberg-Lippe who gave him responsibility for over 21,000 hectares of almost virgin forest land in Bernerau, Steyerling.Viktor used his position to investigate the forests and its streams, one of the first anomalies he encountered was a previously opulent mountain stream had unexpectedly dried up after the old stone hut which stood over its source had been dismantled, exposing the spring to the light and sun. Various explanations were considered and finally the suggestion to rebuild the stone hut was followed up and after a while the spring returned. Viktor grew quite sure that water responded to the shade of the forests from which it sprang. He begun to perceive water as the life blood of the earth and surmised that it must be allowed to follow its own course if it is to remain unspoilt. Viktor concluded that watercourses are shaped by winding curves and shaded banks to protect itself from direct sunlight and that its low temperature and natural flow was the condition necessary for water to preserve its supportive and carrying strength.Another phenomena that captured Viktor's imagination was gathered from his observation of the trout's ability to jump high watercourses with apparently so little effort. Again this phenomena occurred during the moonlight hours of the night. On one particular occasion when Viktor was sitting waiting to catch a fish poacher he observed the manner of how a particularly large fish used the currents of the water to jump up and over its upper curve. After decades of such observations, Viktor concluded that a natural watercourse allows for a natural build up of energy that flows in the opposite direction to the water, it is this energy that is used by the trout. "In a suitably formed waterfall this energy flow can be distinguished as a channel of light within the streaming water. The trout seeks out this energy flow and is sucked upwards as if in a whirlpool" (p22 ibid.) A repetition of this phenomenon repeated itself giving rise to Viktor's new ideas of motion: "I did not trust my generally observant eyes anymore, when suddenly an almost head-sized stone begun to move in a circular path in the same way as a trout before leaping over a waterfall. The stone was egg-shaped. In the next instance the stone was on the surface of the water, around which a circle of ice quickly formed. It appeared to float on the water surface, lit by the full moon. Then a second, a third, followed by other stones in sequence went through the same movements. Eventually nearly all the stones of the same egg shape were on the surface. Other stones of irregular or angular shape remained below and did not move. At the time I naturally had no idea that it was a case of synchronicity of events, leading to a unique form of movement. This movement overcomes the force of gravity and allows the stones of regular shape to come to the surface of the water." (p.23 ibid.)Victor sau đó sử dụng các quan sát để bắt đầu thiết kế để tạo ra điện và chuyển động làm việc trong sự hòa hợp với thiên nhiên trong đó họ đã không sản xuất ra lượng khí thải độc hại. Đối với Viktor thiên nhiên là giáo viên quan trọng nhất để cho nhiệm vụ công nghệ là không để khắc phục thiên nhiên, nhưng để bắt chước nó, 'kapieren und kopeiren' là nguyên tắc hướng dẫn ông trong suốt cuộc đời của mình, 'đầu tiên hiểu bản chất và sau đó sao chép nó.' (p.34 ibid.)The years after the war brought radical changes in the way the land was used, deforestation scourged the land as a means of producing revenue. The ecological changes this brought was first noticed along the water courses. The removal of the forest canopy and the rich vegetation beneath brought a warming and drying effect upon the soil. Water falling as rain found it increasingly difficult to penetrate the soil. Under natural conditions, water sinking deeper and deeper into the soil undergoes rapid cooling until the weight of this mass of water above equals the pressure of the deeply drained water. The latter warmed by the earth's heat, wants to rise as its specific weight falls. During this heating the water is able to attract and bind metals and salts, carbon being particularly important. The water/steam molecules becoming CO+H2. It is this separation of the oxygen from the hydrogen molecules that creates the gas needed to force the water up towards the earth's surface as springs or even as great geysers. During this process salts are dissolved and carried away with the gas to be deposited in layers near the surface which is kept cool by the refrigerator effect of the vegetation. In turn the roots of the vegetation are given a constant supply of nutrition. This process of water maturation and soil enrichment is broken when the plants and trees are cut down and this leads to several imbalances:Water Disturbance Pattern - A thin brush has been drawn through a tray of glycerine-treated water with a dusting of powder on the surfaceThe soil increasingly requires artificial fertilization which run off into the water and lead to all sorts of catastrophes.The water table will not rise as there will not be the constant blend of cool surface water and heated/steam from the sub strata.If a spring dies water is alternatively pumped from the underground water table but from Viktor's observations and research this water is immature and by not having passed through its complete cycle is unfit to drink by humans animals or plants.Such immature water does not have the vitalising effects of water that is driven to the surface by the earth's heating process and therefore does not carry with it the salts and minerals which give it strength and vitality.Immature water from Viktor's assessments has a leaching effect draining the surrounding organisms of the minerals.The tapping of the subterranean water runs the risk of exhausting the earth's reserves of immature water.Viktor went on to study the present decline of the river Rhine and concluded it was a clear depiction of the tragic effects of deforestation and convention water regulation. The mistreated and degenerated river of today was once a mighty river with such crystal clear water that the river could be seen at a depth of several metres. "At night when the supporting power of the water was greatest, stones carried down stream bumping and scraping each other, discharged a glowing yellow light from the river bottom that gave rise to the folktales of dwarves who made wonderful jewellery in their smithies on the bottom of the Rhine. In the opera Rhinegold Richard Wagner uses this story as his theme." (p.45 ibid.) Degeneration of the river began with the cutting of the Swiss Alps in the region of the Rhine source. This disturbed the balance and the river began to silt up. To increase the velocity of the water's flo