levitational current - Free Energy

Ultimately becoming a broad river, the increasing silt content
makes the water flow more sluggishly and become more opaque.
This, however, protects the lower strata from the heat of the Sun.
They remain cooler, retaining the spiral, vortical motion which is
able to shift sediment of larger grain-size (pebbles, gravel, etc.)
from the centre of the watercourse, and keep down the risk of
flooding. This motion also discourages the generation of harmful
bacteria and the water remains disease-free.
Viktor Schauberger wrote in 1933 in his book, Our Senseless Toil,
how he was able to put to practical use his discoveries about water:
It is possible to regulate watercourses over any given distance
without embankment works; to transport timber and other
materials, even when heavier than water, for example ore,
stones, etc., down the centre of such watercourses; to raise the
height of the water table in the surrounding countryside and
to endow the water with all those elements necessary for the
prevailing vegetation. 6
The temperature gradient
One of Viktor Schauberger's most important discoveries was to do
with temperature. He showed how small variations of temperature
are as crucial to the healthy movement of water and sap as they are
for the human blood. He clarified this by identifying temperature
change in its relationship to the anomaly point of water +4°C
(39.2°F). When the temperature departs from this anomaly point,
either up or down, it is said to have a negative gradient. When it
approaches the anomaly point, from either direction, or when the
groundwater is colder than the air temperature, it has a positive gradient.
Heat always moves towards cold.
In the natural process of synthesis and decomposition in all
waters, trees and other living organisms, both the rising and falling
temperature gradients are active. Each form of gradient has its special
function in Nature's great production; the positive (cooling)
temperature gradient must play the principal role if evolution is to
unfold creatively.
This important factor affects all the features of a river, such as flow
velocity, tractive force (shear force), sediment load, turbidity, and viscosity,
and everything to do with water management generally, like its
HIDDEN NATURE