Tuesday, 30 May 2023

Johann Bessler’s Wheel Could Save Planet Earth.


Some folk seem worried about their future and that of the planet if Bessler’s wheel should be solved, built and developed. But they should be more concerned about their future if Bessler’s wheel isn’t built! Free or cheap, clean electricity might seem politically and economically dangerous, but there are worse dangers waiting for us.

This planet, and all its inhabitants, is facing a far greater danger from global warming than any scenario involving a successful emergence of Bessler’s wheel. I don’t need to tell you what we face or rather our children, but here a little reminder based on what’s happening right now.

“Global Temperature Is Rising. 
The Ocean Is Getting Warmer. ... 
The Ice Sheets Are Shrinking. ... 
Glaciers Are Retreating. ... 
Snow Cover Is Decreasing. ... 
Sea Level Is Rising. ... 
Arctic Sea Ice Is Declining. ... 
Extreme Events Are Increasing in Frequency.”

“In the U.K., communities as far inland as Peterborough, King's Lynn, Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire in the east of England, as well as the Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex coastlines, would all be underwater by 2050 if nothing is done to stop sea levels rising at their current rate.

Recently, on 12 July 2021 flash floods caused eight underground lines to be suspended and many stations forced to close. In the aftermath of flooded basements and shop floors, Londoners quickly took to social media to share shocking images of water gushing down tube steps, sentimental contents ruined, and cars determinedly ploughing through sodden high streets as they battle against water levels that licked the tops of their tyres. 

Five days later it happened again. In under two hours over 70cm (over 2 feet) of rain hit the streets of London. Once more, homes, restaurants, shops and stations were flooded.

Then again on 25 July the capital felt the effects of another sudden, violent downpour. Following this flood, as well as the now usual flurry of tube stations quickly shutting gates to passengers, two London hospitals had to close too, with patients forced to evacuate their beds and the building due to power outages. 

The Met Office also issued its first extreme heat warning in July as temperatures soared to 32⁰C in large parts of England and Wales. Last year temperatures hit 40°C. (104°F) for several days.

As homeowners and businesses struggled to deal with the devastation, yet again, the events were a stark reminder of projections from the non-profit news organisation Climate Central that parts of London were at risk of being under water by 2050. Just 27 years away.”

It’s the same story everywhere:-

“By 2050, sea level along contiguous U.S. coastlines could rise as much as 12 inches (30 centimeters) above today’s waterline, according to researchers who analyzed nearly three decades of satellite observations. The results from the NASA Sea Level Change Team could help refine near-term projections for coastal communities that are bracing for increases in both catastrophic and nuisance flooding 
in coming years.

Global sea level has been rising for decades in response to a warming climate, and multiple lines of evidence indicate the rise is accelerating. The new findings support the higher-range scenarios outlined in an interagency report released in February 2022. That report, developed by several federal agencies – including NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and the U.S. Geological Survey – expect significant sea level rise over the next 30 years by region. They projected 10 to 14 inches (25 to 35 centimetres) of rise on average for the East Coast, 14 to 18 inches (35 to 45 centimetres) for the Gulf Coast, and 4 to 8 inches (10 to 20 centimetre’s) for the West”.

So don’t fear the impact Bessler’s wheel would have, fear for us if no way of mitigating the effects of global warming can be found.

JC

7 comments:

  1. The way I see it it has to be done in an organized way which would take the cooperation of many countries in order to succeed it has to operate in a non for profit way an open book policy with standardized parts economically it should reflect in all products lower costs as far as those in production they should be given jobs to transition in any case it should be an open book policy because if it is not it could damage the world in other ways and not accomplish the global repair needed there would be no one on this planet Untouched by this technology who do you entrust this information with in order to succeed or do you just throw it out there and see what happens

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    Replies
    1. Thanks Stephen, wise words. I see difficulties in finding a nonpartisan organisation with no affiliation or bias towards any political party, any religious or irreligious groups etc. It looks as though the only other option is to throw it out there as quickly, openly and as widely as possible. Let the genie out of the bottle and hope that enough people see your point of view and organise themselves to provide a social and ecological contribution to society and our planet.

      JC

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    2. Mind you this is all speculative talk since the solution is not known. The wheel is weak so it would take forever to charge up batteries. I wouldn't worry too much since we have far more powerful inventions influencing mankind right now. Nobody knows the solution to this puzzle and I'm convinced it will stay that way. People think they know, but there is not a working wheel to be found on the planet.

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    3. Yes, there’s no wheel so far, but you don’t never know what’s just around the corner.

      Bessler’s wheel could be scaled up to the size of modern steam turbines and windmills. The windmills are huge but for their cost and size, relatively small generators of electricity compared to steam turbines.

      JC

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    4. Hey John tell me how much energy you would like to see for a single family home and I'll tell you how large the machine has to be and it's overall weight

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    5. Thank goodness someone is finally making some real progress with gravity power!

      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pZx8sQ-g5-I

      Shemp

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    6. Stephen, using electricity and no gas? Ofgem estimates the typical household in Britain uses 2,900 kWh of electricity and 12,000 kWh of gas in a year. Probably usage of all energy higher where AC is needed.

      JC

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