The Three by Nikola Tesla

The Tesla Three earthquakes of 1899—27 Days during the month of September, 1899 the Yakutat Bay, Alaska, was shaken by a swarm of severe earthquakes—so severe of event, indeed 27 Days of up to 52 shocks per day, that it was wiped from the minds of history much like and because of the name, "Nikola Tesla". One… Two…

THE THREE

That THREE which now, will and always will be associated with these earthquakes, this event, this rather the shattering of grand glaciers, uplift, volcanoes, tsunamis, literal mountains of ice, glaciers ringing like a fucking bell… cracked in. The waves in the bay, listen close, the waves in the bay were in beautiful groups of THREE. The waves were all in "beautiful" sets of three. The cause of these shocks was Tesla. The name and remote location near the St. Elias Range, one of the youngest and loftiest of mountain ranges, that was chosen, in time.

Tesla chose a place where there was no great city nearby, and in the small village nearest at hand there was no loss of life. Nor was there any injury to the few men who happened to be near the center of disturbance during several of the most severe shocks. They rounded up the scientific minds of the day… took them out in the middle of nowhere, showed them glaciers that had been as yet to be named and pitched enlightenment and that they were God… then they all took a bunch of pictures of this area that received an act of God… three months later. They had named a glacier "Muir Glacier" after John Muir; they then, kicked its ass. They told them what they were going to do. Then they did it. They called the, "Babe Ruth" one in a googol shot. They said they were "God", then, they proved it!

. The most influential people in the world were demonstrated the "finger of God" as essentially a recruitment seminar to get some kind of Amway pyramid "gank" on their friends.

This earthquake swarm had world records and still holds the world records, the ground was too… shooting at you … the most notable results ever recorded in the history of the world—"great changes in the level of the land, incidental to faulting, avalanches, and remarkable accompanying and subsequent changes in the adjacent glaciers."

Preliminary descriptions of certain of the changes in shore lines, on the map and in glaciers in connection with the earthquake that for 111 years have already been published but you are blind.

That seeing they may see, and not perceive; and hearing they may hear, and not understand

The THREE was the most powerful swarm ever. Changes of level are the greatest recorded in historical times, the maximum uplift amounting to over 47 feet. The changes in the glaciers include a rapid rush retreat of Muir Glacier, 150 miles to the southeast, and a general rush of several glaciers Yakutat Bay Glacier, which hundreds of travelers had visited annually up to 1899, became inaccessible to tourist vessels in that year, and remained so for the next seven years until 1907. By 1903 it had retreated from 2\ to 3 miles, and by 1907 from 1\ to 8 miles, as a result of the THREE-THREE-THREE earthquake. It also had lost most of its scenic interest since Tesla zapped it.

September 3"69"

The triad, sacred Hebrews and contained a spirit that represented the numerical signature of the life that is in God.

This was sent postage paid, to 600 people who were in Alaska, five years after the fact.

United States Geological Survey

Present Information required.

1. Name of observer

2. Present address of observer

3. Occupation of observer

4. Date or dates of observation

5. Place of observations. — Make answer as exact as possible. If shocks were felt on more than one date, answer the following questions independently for each date

6. Time of earthquake.—State accuracy of timepiece, when last regulated, and whether local (sun) time, Juneau time, Valdez, or other time was

kept. If

several shocks were felt, list independently

7. Length (duration) of shock.—If not observed by a watch with a second hand, a desirable form of answer is: "Long enough to run out of doors," "Long enough to get out of bed and light a candle," or similar answer

8. Intensity of shock

9. Effects of earthquake.—Damage to buildings; damage to wharves, etc.; opening cracks in ground; causing landslides or avalanches; affecting springs, etc.; causing pits or small craters; sending out water or sand; damaging glaciers; changing shore lines by uplift or depression; causing waves on bays, inlets, lakes, or rivers; killing fish; causing tops of trees or flagpoles to vibrate, lamps to swing in houses, doors or windows to slam, etc

10. Personal sensations. — Difficulty in standing up; difficulty in walking; nausea or dizziness; different sensations on others than on yourself. Did you know it was an earthquake at the time? Was there any appearance of waves in the ground? Was there a hard shaking or a gradual movement? If at night, was it enough to wake one up?

11. Direction of earthquake. — Did it seem to come from any one direction or directions? How was the direction determined? Did others agree as to this direction?

12 . Noises accompanying shocks.— State nature, loudness, duration, etc., as fully as possible. Did the loudest noise come before, after, or during the hardest shock.

13. Nearest place where shock was felt.— If you were in Alaska, British Columbia, or Yukon Territory during the period between September 3 & September 29, 1899, and did not feel any shocks or effects of shocks, please state where you were. etc. This negative evidence is of the greatest value in determining the boundaries of the disturbed area. State the nearest place to you where shocks were felt or damage was done by the earthquakes

14. Published accounts.—If you have access to files of newspapers or other periodicals that give accounts of these earthquakes (especially Alaskan newspapers), will you please give specific reference to dates of articles and nature of description? If you can give us clippings on this subject, they will be greatly appreciated, or clippings loaned to us will be promptly returned

15. Other observers.—If you know other observers of these earthquakes, will you kindly send us their names
and addresses, that we may get into correspondence with them?

16. Other earthquakes.—If you have experienced other earthquake shocks in Alaska, will you please inform us of the date, place, and nature of observation?