Scribd Logo

Language

Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

Enjoy millions of ebooks, audiobooks, magazines, and more, with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Unavailable
The Water Wizard – The Extraordinary Properties of Natural Water: Volume 1 of Renowned Environmentalist Viktor Schauberger’s Eco-Technology Series
Unavailable
The Water Wizard – The Extraordinary Properties of Natural Water: Volume 1 of Renowned Environmentalist Viktor Schauberger’s Eco-Technology Series
Unavailable
The Water Wizard – The Extraordinary Properties of Natural Water: Volume 1 of Renowned Environmentalist Viktor Schauberger’s Eco-Technology Series
Ebook408 pages5 hours

The Water Wizard – The Extraordinary Properties of Natural Water: Volume 1 of Renowned Environmentalist Viktor Schauberger’s Eco-Technology Series

By Viktor Schauberger and Callum Coats

()

Currently unavailable on Scribd

Currently unavailable on Scribd

About this ebook

More energy is encapsulated in every drop of good spring water than an average-sized power station is presently able to produce.
Viktor Schauberger (1885–1958)

Water – all life depends on it. Yet how often do we stop to consider its true significance, its essential nature? The Water Wizard, the first volume of the Eco-Technology series which presents the original, passionate and convincing research of Viktor Schauberger in translation for the first time, looks at the importance of water to our daily lives.

Schauberger was a pioneering genius who combined keen observation of Nature with intuitive brilliance and a sharp engineer’s brain. One of the first genuine environmentalists, he was predicting ecological catastrophe when no-one else could see it coming. In the era of global warming, deforestation and desertification, Schauberger’s predictions are now being proven right. A fearless exponent of natural energy who revelled in doing battle with contemporary orthodox scientists, his work is enjoying a worldwide revival because he was able to convey how an understanding of Nature’s subtle energies is essential to our survival.

Schauberger made a lifelong study of water – from mountain streams to river flows and from domestic supplies to advances hydraulics – developing profound and radical theories about its inherent energies, which earned him the name of ‘the Water Wizard’. According to Schauberger, water is akin to blood in the human body – the most important life-giving and energy-empowering substance on the planet. Yet, with incorrect, ignorant handling, it becomes diseased, affecting human, animal and vegetable life alike, causing physical decay and, in the case of people, their moral, mental and spiritual deterioration as well. Sadly, the same extractive and water management policies that Schauberger indicts in The Water Wizard, which brought devastation and widespread pollution in his day, are still being practiced today, leading to a revival of interest in Schauberger’s work.

Themes covered in The Water Wizard include:

  • The natural pulsation of water and how to maintain it
  • How minute differences in temperature affect the natural function of water in the earth, in plants and in rivers
  • How to regulate rivers without damaging their vitality and health
  • The natural conversion of sea-water into fresh water
  • The consequences of sterilisation and chlorination of water.
The Eco-Technology series makes available for the first time Viktor Schauberger’s original writings and passionate debates. Callum Coats has painstakingly collected, translated and edited the material for what promises to be the most definitive study yet of this extraordinary man’s life and work. The Water Wizard: Table of Contents
    A Brief Introduction to the Natural Eco-Technological Theories of Viktor Schauberger
  • The Nature of Water
  • The Quantitative and Qualitative Deterioration of Water
  • The Conduction of the Earth’s Blood
  • Temperature and the Movement of Water and Other Unpublished Texts on River Engineering
  • Fundamental Principles of River Regulation and Status of Temperature in Flowing Water
  • The Natural Movement of Water over the Earth’s Surface
  • The Rhine and the Danube
  • The Dr. Ehrenberger Affair
  • The Learned Scientist and the Star in the Hailstone
  • Appendix: Patent Applications
LanguageEnglish
PublisherGill & Macmillan
Release dateNov 5, 1999
ISBN9780717165384
Unavailable
The Water Wizard – The Extraordinary Properties of Natural Water: Volume 1 of Renowned Environmentalist Viktor Schauberger’s Eco-Technology Series

Related to The Water Wizard – The Extraordinary Properties of Natural Water

Related ebooks

Related podcast episodes

Related articles

  • Article

    The Dark Side of Light

    Sep 24, 2019

    Beneath the surface of one of Germany’s deepest lakes, researchers are studying the hidden effects of artificial light.

    15 min read

  • Article

    The Scientific Problem That Must Be Experienced: To understand turbulence we need the intuitive perspective of art.

    Jul 3, 2014

    When the German physicist Arnold Sommerfeld assigned his most brilliant student a subject for his doctoral thesis in 1923, he admitted that “I would not have proposed a topic of this difficulty to any of my other pupils.” Those others included such g

    16 min read

  • Article

    To Predict Turbulence, Just Count the Puffs: These tiny swirls of fluid live, die, reproduce, and spark turbulence.

    Jul 3, 2014

    The water is always running in Björn Hof’s laboratory. Like a Zen water fountain, it gently flows over the top of a reservoir into a tube, and from there into a glass pipe 15 meters long, but thinner than a glass thermometer. To keep the flow as smo

    9 min read

  • Article

    How Does Turbulence Get Started?

    Apr 18, 2019

    The water is always running in Björn Hof’s laboratory. Like a Zen water fountain, it gently flows over the top of a reservoir into a tube, and from there into a glass pipe 15 meters long, but thinner than a glass thermometer. To keep the flow as smo

    9 min read

  • Article

    The Fly in the Primordial Soup: Hydrothermal vent models transform the origins of life from unlikely to near-inevitable.

    Jun 23, 2016

    I arrived on the second day of creation. Laurie Barge had invited me to spend the day in her lab, modeling the origin of life. She is a research scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena and, with her colleague, the pioneering geologi

    8 min read

  • Article

    A Prescription for Awe: In the debate between religion and science, wonder is what the doctor ordered.

    Dec 15, 2016

    Heads down, we plodded along a coastal path into an almost gale-force wind that came howling straight up the English Channel, driving the rain into our faces and making it hard to steal more than an occasional glance ahead of us to the west. Somewher

    14 min read

  • Article

    Reinventing Staten Island

    Jul 12, 2018

    When the Dutch arrived in New York Harbor in 1609, Staten Island—or Staaten Eylandt, as they named it—was a wild wonderland, woodland in the middle and tidal salt marsh on the edges, populated by the local Lenape tribe, plus an embarrassment of natur

    13 min read

  • Article

    Reinventing Staten Island

    Aug 3, 2017

    When the Dutch arrived in New York Harbor in 1609, Staten Island—or Staaten Eylandt, as they named it—was a wild wonderland, woodland in the middle and tidal salt marsh on the edges, populated by the local Lenape tribe, plus an embarrassment of natur

    13 min read

  • Article

    Mini But Mighty: How Microbes Make The World

    Nov 15, 2019

    A pair of studies published this week expand our understanding of the ocean’s tiniest organisms, underscoring the vital role of the mighty microbe.

    6 min read

  • Article

    In Search of Life’s Smoking Gun: A journey to the underwater volcanoes where life may have erupted.

    Jun 25, 2015

    It was nearly midnight aboard the research vessel Atlantis. The ship was about a thousand miles west of Costa Rica, where she’d sailed from, hovering over a hydrothermal vent field in the eastern Pacific. Rutgers microbiologist Costantino Vetriani, s

    10 min read

  • Article

    In Search of Life’s Smoking Gun: A journey to the underwater volcanoes where life may have erupted.

    Sep 18, 2014

    It was nearly midnight aboard the research vessel Atlantis. The ship was about a thousand miles west of Costa Rica, where she’d sailed from, hovering over a hydrothermal vent field in the eastern Pacific. Rutgers microbiologist Costantino Vetriani, s

    10 min read

  • Article

    Review

    Apr 20, 2021

    Review
    11 min read

  • Article

    Mapping The End Of The World

    Feb 5, 2020

    Mapping The End Of The World
    11 min read

  • Article

    Poison Or Remedy?

    May 9, 2021

    Poison Or Remedy?
    2 min read