What I'm Watching: May 1, 2022
Melting and Cutting Stone With Sound and Light and Levitating Stone with Sound
The Action Lab. (2022). How Does Acoustic Levitation Really Work? YouTube.
Ancient Architects. (2017). How the Ancients Cut Stone with Sound - Lost High Technology Explained | Ancient Architects. YouTube.
“How did the ancient civilizations cut and shape such intricate stonework like we see in ancient Egypt? How were holes seemingly drilled through solid granite? How did the Incas create walls with perfectly connecting blocks of stone? Did they use traditional tools? Did they harness the power of the sun as I explained in a previous video? Or did they know the secrets of sound and this was a form of ancient high technology?”
Ancient Architects. (2017). How the Ancients Cut Stone with the Sun - Lost High Technology Explained | Ancient Architects. YouTube.
“How did the ancient civilizations cut and shape such intricate stonework like we see in Egypt and Peru? How were holes seemingly drilled through solid granite? How did the Incas create walls with perfectly connecting blocks of stone? The answer: some say they knew how to harness the power of the sun and this was a form of ancient high technology.”
Ancient Secret Discoveries. (2021). Stone Cutting Techniques & Technology Used in Construction of the Ancient Megalithic Sites. YouTube.
“In this presentation, we journey across the word’s most iconic megalithic sites, exploring stone cutting techniques and technology was required to construct them.”
Brusspup. (2013). Amazing Resonance Experiment! YouTube.
“So this experiment is the Chladni plate experiment. I used a tone generator, a wave driver (speaker) and a metal plate attached to the speaker. First add sand to the plate then begin playing a tone. Certain frequencies vibrate the metal plate in such a way that it creates areas where there is no vibration. The sand "falls" into those areas, creating beautiful geometric patterns. As the frequency increases in pitch the patterns become more complex.”
Charles K. (2019). STONE SOFTENING DESCRIBED in KORAN and INCA CHRONICLES?! YouTube.
Charles K. (2020). EVERYTHING ABOUT ANCIENT STONE SOFTENING, and RE-HARDENING! YouTube.
“DISCOVERY: The same STONE SOFTENING STORY involving a "strange bird" is on BOTH SIDES OF THE ATLANTIC!”
Gaia. (2020). These Tibetan Monks Know the Secret of Levitation. YouTube.
“From the Pyramids to Coral Castle, tales of sound levitation exist throughout history. Scientists are now proving the physics behind these unlikely myths, and this tale from 1939 shows it is possible with heavy stones.”
Gsutton78. (2019). Moving Boulders with a Push of the Finger: Did Sound Help to Build the Megaliths? YouTube.
“Can sound vibrations be utilized to help move heavy stones via sonic or acoustic lubrication? ACOUSTIC LUBRICATION: "Acoustic or sonic lubrication occurs when sound (measurable in a vacuum by placing a microphone on one element of the sliding system) permits vibration to introduce separation between the sliding faces. This could happen between two plates or between a series of particles. The frequency of sound required to induce optimal vibration, and thus cause sonic lubrication, varies with the size of the particles (high frequencies will have the desired, or undesired, effect on sand and lower frequencies will have this effect on boulders). Examples If there is a dynamic coefficient of friction between two objects of 0.20, and vibration causes them to be in contact only half of the time, that would be equivalent to a constant coefficient of friction of 0.10.This substantial reduction in friction can have a profound effect on the system. An example occurs during landslides. Most landslides do not involve this effect, but occasionally the frequency of vibrations caused by the landslide is optimal to cause the boulders to vibrate. In this case, feedback causes the boulders to slide much farther and more quickly than typical, which can pose an increased danger to those in their path. One notable feature of such a landslide is that it appears to resemble flowing water, or mud, and not the dry sliding rocks that they were seconds earlier."
History. (2018). Ancient Aliens: Levitation By Sound (Season 12, Episode 8) | History. YouTube.
History Maze. (2019). Ancient INCA and EGYPTIAN MELTED STONE MYSTERY - Is This The Answer? YouTube.
Innovation & Tech Today. (2019). Levitating Objects Using Sound! - Quick Bytes. YouTube.
Intriguing Megalithic Perspectives. (2019). Clues at Ollantaytambo. The Lost Art of Stone Softening. YouTube.
Lydia I. Fox. (2014). Melting a Stone With Sunlight. YouTube.
Madoka Chiba. (2015). Melting Stone in Nakanojo. YouTube.
Mashable Deals. (2017). Knife Uses Ultrasonic Waves to Cut Through Virtually Anything with Ease. YouTube.
“The Ultrasonic Cutter from Mecs Tech uses ultrasonic sound waves to create microscope vibrations that reduce the need for a sawing motion while cutting thick materials.”
Michael Tellinger. (2017). 200 Thousand Year Old Technology - Sound Resonance Magnetics The Nature of Reality Michael Tellinger. YouTube.
“How can sound travel faster than the speed of light? How can our thoughts and words manifest reality? What do we really know about science, physics, our Earth and the universe around us? Can we truly be the creators of our own beautiful future? Why don't they teach us this basic stuff at school? Michael Tellinger's full presentation recorded in Sedona, Arizona, USA in May 2017 takes you on a roller coaster journey of rediscovery of lost knowledge, only to realize that everything we have been taught is a lie. Michael shares new information on the origins of humankind, the vanished civilizations of southern Africa, ancient advanced technology, stone circles and other megalithic sites, and a deeper exploration of sound, resonance, frequency, magnetism and toroidal fields - the manifestation of matter from the vacuum or the morpho-genetic field and the strange anomalies we discover on this journey. Be prepared to keep an open mind and break down the walls of our personal dogmas. Share it as widely as you can.”
MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center. (2016). Melting a rock. YouTube.
“Paul Woskov, a senior research engineer at MIT’s Plasma Science and Fusion Center (PSFC), is using a gyrotron, a specialized radio-frequency (RF) wave generator developed for fusion research, to explore how millimeter RF waves can open holes through hard rock by melting or vaporizing it. Penetrating deep into hard rock is necessary to access virtually limitless geothermal energy resources, to mine precious metals or explore new options for nuclear waste storage. The film clips show a granite sample being hit with a 28 GHz gyrotron beam of about 2 kW coming in from the top. In the first clip the beam is turned on and you see the rock glow start and increase in intensity. There are yellow flame-like flashes of plasma breakdown. In the second clip, the airflow down the waveguide with the beam is increased and there are no flashes of plasma. Preventing plasma breakdown in the path of the gyrotron beam improves the efficiency of heating the rock sample.”
MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center. (2016). Melting granite. YouTube.
“Paul Woskov, a senior research engineer at MIT’s Plasma Science and Fusion Center (PSFC), is using a gyrotron, a specialized radio-frequency (RF) wave generator developed for fusion research, to explore how millimeter RF waves can open holes through hard rock by melting or vaporizing it. Penetrating deep into hard rock is necessary to access virtually limitless geothermal energy resources, to mine precious metals or explore new options for nuclear waste storage. The film clips show a granite sample being hit with a 28 GHz gyrotron beam of about 2 kW coming in from the top. In the first clip the beam is turned on and you see the rock glow start and increase in intensity. There are yellow flame-like flashes of plasma breakdown. In the second clip, the airflow down the waveguide with the beam is increased and there are no flashes of plasma. Preventing plasma breakdown in the path of the gyrotron beam improves the efficiency of heating the rock sample.”
Mystery History. (2016). AMAZING VIDEO! Man Lifts 20 Ton Block By Hand? YouTube.
Mystery History. (2019). "Machine-Cut" Stone Relics Found All Over The World? YouTube.
Nigel John Stanford. (2014). Cymatics: Chladni Plate - Sound, Vibration and Sand. YouTube.
“What's a Chladni plate? A speaker is attached to a metal plate, and covered in sand. When audio is played though the speaker at the right frequency, it starts resonating and vibrating. The plate is divided into regions that vibrate in opposite directions, bounded by lines where no vibration occurs (nodal lines). The shapes create by the resonance depend on the frequency of the audio playing through the speaker.”
Observer1964. (2015). Levitation By Sound. YouTube.
Ombio Productions. (2018). Unknown methods of stone processing in ancient Peru. YouTube.
“Unknown methods of stone processing and traces of mysterious tools at archaeological sites in Peru.”
Peter Cullinane. (2014). When a Water Droplet Is Exposed to Sound Frequencies..... YouTube.
Praveen Mohan. (2017). How do the Musical Pillars Work? Rock Melting Technology? Cymatics? YouTube.
“Hey guys, I am at the Vittala temple in Hampi, and I am gonna show you the mystery of the musical pillars. This structure, called the musical hall is now closed for renovation. However, I managed to get the actual sounds from these pillars. Here is a pillar which shows a man playing ancient drums, if you tap this, you will hear the sound of these drums. Now, here is the sound of a temple bell. And here is the sound of a school bell. Now, you can combine various sounds to create even modern sounds, for example, this is the combination of the temple bell and school bell to create the modern day door bell. How do these different pillars create various sounds? But this is nothing, when you take this pillar that is made of one stone and has small columns carved onto it. However, if you tap on them, they create the seven notes of the musical scale in Indian classical music which is similar to do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti in the western world. What kind of stone technology existed in ancient India that could mimic the sounds of musical instruments? We can see many, many different sounds of advanced ancient instruments like Jal tarang, which uses water waves, Ghatam which uses terracotta pots, and even sounds of string instruments are created on these pillars. How do these pillars, made of the same material, which is granite create these various sounds? Is it possible, that the ancient builders, somehow created holes inside these pillars. Because the only way to make different sounds from the same material of the same size is to alter its density. So do these pillars have holes inside them, that creates various sounds? The British had the same question in mind, and they not only took a huge pillar like this one but also cut one of the small columns to see what was in it. Here you can see the column that is missing, this was cut by the British during pre-independence in 1930s. And they were surprised to find that all these pillars and columns are just made of solid rock. So, if there are no holes inside these pillars, how do you make them create different sounds. If they altered the dimensions like height, width and diameter, you could at least make them sound a little bit different. This is why we tap on walls to find out if they are thin or thick, because it will sound different. But if you look closely, all the columns have the same height, width and diameter, yet they create the seven notes of the Indian musical scale. If they are all of the same dimensions, same material, and don't have holes inside, how do they create different musical sounds. The only way this could be achieved is by changing the intrinsic density of the pillars, by adding a new material to it in different proportions, like modern day alloys. Today, we melt various metals and add them in different ratios to create the desired effect. However, did ancient builders melt solid blocks of granite and mix it with other materials to create different sounds? Locals argue that the musical pillars were created by rock melting technology. As evidence, they say that chains made of rocks were hooked to these corners on the ceiling. Now, this would be impossible without melting the rocks. These rock chains were later destroyed during foreign invasion just like the temple tower. A chain made of solid rock - is something like that even possible? Why do these corners of Hampi temple have empty hooks? Based on a tip, I traveled to Kancheepuram, which is 300 miles from Hampi. And here, we can see the chains hanging from the hooks on the corners. Yes, these chains, with many links, are in fact made of stone! Archeologists have confirmed that these are made of stone and were created at least 700 years ago! How could anyone create these stone chains with primitive tools? Even today, such a technology is not possible with modern machines. What kind of machines were used in ancient times and how were they able to create these chains made of rock?”
Praveen Mohan. (2020). NAGA - The Reptilian Secret of Sound & Frequency - Ancient Technology in Cambodia? YouTube.
RimstarOrg. (2014). How to Move Things with Sound/Acoustic Propulsion. YouTube.
“How to move things with sound, or acoustic propulsion, using the resonance frequency of two soda bottles. I move the two soda bottles using a speaker playing a sound with a frequency of 173 Hz, the Helmholtz resonance frequency of these bottles, the bottles being Helmholtz resonators.”
Sierra H. (2013). Megalithic Softening of Stone Part 1. YouTube.
Sierra H. (2016). Megalithic Softening of Stone Part 2. YouTube.
TaiStar. (2014). Sound Levitation ! Amazing Didgeridoo Physics. YouTube.
“Sound Vibration Levitation. Floating a rolling paper by playing a didgeridoo. The air pressure in the tube balances together along with the vibration of the sound to somehow hold the dancing paper at the end of the didgeridoo.”
Twantwanneke. (2008). Drilling in granite like butter. YouTube.
“Fragment of a National Geographic show "Megastructures" where a new technology is presented to drill a hole into granite. It can drill a hole of 5" diameter, 10" deep in just 3 minutes.”
UFO PROOF. (2016). Ancient High Tech/ Melt Stone With Light And Sound. YouTube.
UnchartedX. (2021). The MOST precisely made granite object of Ancient Egypt - and why it's NOT geopolymer! YouTube.
“An examination of the most precisely made granite object that has come from Ancient Egypt! A precision carved box housed deep underground, we get into the details of the site, the box, its history and discovery by Flinders Petrie. I also give you some thoughts as to why I don't believe this object, nor any of the granite objects of ancient Egypt, are made from geopolymer, or some form of ancient concrete!”
The Why Files. (2021). Ancient Acoustic Levitation | How The Pyramids Were Built? YouTube.
“LEVITATION. The ruins of several ancient civilizations - like the pyramids of Giza, Stonehenge in the UK, and many others - are monuments constructed of massive stones. How the great pyramids of Egypt were built has been the subject of debate for a long time. The fact is, no one really knows for certain exactly how some of these megaliths were constructed. Some researchers think ancient cultures may have mastered levitation through sound which allowed them to easily manipulate massive objects. Unfortunately, anyone suggesting the use of this kind of technology is attacked and labeled a "pseudoscientist". Abul Hasan Ali Al-Masudi is known as the Herodotus of the Arabs. Like everyone, he was awestruck by the pyramids. He wrote a very intriguing passage about how the giant stone blocks were transported -- through levitation. The Great Pyramid of Giza does possess some extraordinary acoustic properties, and can dramatically amplify sounds at certain frequencies. The Egyptians clearly knew a lot about sound science. Let's explore the Coral Castle in Florida, built by Edward Leedskalnin, who cut, transported and sculpted over 1,000 tons of rock into a sprawling complex -- alone, without heavy machinery. We'll visit The Temple of Jupiter at Baalbek in Lebanon which boasts the largest stones ever carved by human hands. Nan Madol is an archaeological site in Micronesia. It's been called the Machu Picchu of the Pacific. The engineering of Nan Madol is so complex, no one can figure out how it was built. Let's hear the story told by Dr. Jarl about Tibetan monks who lifted stones by chanting and playing instruments -- which Jarl put on film. There is science behind all these stories, yet "mainstream" academia dismisses each and every one as pseudoscience. Why is it wrong to want to explore ancient knowledge that contradicts modern beliefs? Isn't this the exact purpose of science? I think so. Let's find out why.”
Wired. (2020). Scientist Explains How to Levitate Objects With Sound | WIRED. YouTube.
“Believe it or not, levitating objects aren't just the stuff of science fiction and magic shows. There are actually many different forms of levitation including something called acoustic levitation, which uses powerful sound waves to trap objects in mid-air. WIRED spoke with a physicist at Argonne National Laboratory to find out how acoustic levitation works and what it's used for.”
Сергей Балденков. (2016). How to "melt" stones sound, p.1. YouTube.
“Workers video technology of the ancients. For not understanding the word "melt" here we have the literary sense, as the trace has the appearance of melted. The stone is wiped with a vibration and abrasive.”