One of
the existing theories for the building of pyramids and other megalithic
monuments is that sonic levitation was used, which means instruments that could
levitate heavy objects and make them easier to move. More recent stories
include techniques that are used in some areas in Tibet where, with the help of
drums and trumpets, they can levitate large stones on
the slopes of mountains and move them wherever is needed for building walls. Dr
Jarl has provided a detailed description and drawings of this process –
allegedly he even filmed the event.
A similar
process was suggested to have been used for building the coral castle in the US, another controversial and
relatively recent event. The coral castle is a stone structure that was built
by the Latvian American Edward Leedskalnin, who said that he had discovered the
techniques that Egyptians used to build the pyramids, techniques related to
levitation/antigravity technologies. He never revealed his secrets. It took him
28 years to build the castle from about 1923 to 1951and refused to allow anyone
to view him while he worked. He did the castle completely on his own carving
more than 1,000 tons of rock. Although nobody heard any sounds from him
building, if he used sonic levitation it doesn’t mean that the sonic levitation
methods used sound waves audible to humans.
Abul
Hasan Ali Al-Masudi, an Arab historian, has written about Egypt and he
mentioned the way that Egyptians used to move stones,
referring to a magic papyrus that was placed under the stone and then the stone
was struck with a metal rod causing the stone to levitate and move along an
area paved with stones and a fenced path with metal poles on both sides of the
path. This sounds like metal poles used to vibrate creating frequencies in such
a way that they would create a moving path for the stones.
A few
years ago sonic drilling was demonstrated by NASA as a
means to be used for mining material from rocks and other hard materials in
space missions. However, today researchers have managed to use sound waves to
levitate and move tiny particles precisely and liquid droplets. Multiple
vibrating plates are used to create different frequencies and move an acoustic
field with the particles trapped in it. Comparing to what was previously
mentioned from the Tibetan monks and Edward Leedskalnin, this scientific
demonstration looks primitive, but it is a step that shows that sonic
levitation can be used and will improve as more scientific research will be
done. And if it can be done for droplets it will for sure be done for larger
objects in the future.
By John Black
