Nikola Tesla Landmarks
Locations related to Nikola Tesla
Wardenclyffe Tower and Laboratory
Wardenclyffe was Tesla's most grandiose plan! He built a power plant on Long Island, New York (now Shoreham) in 1902 with the intention of sending power wirelessly around the globe.
Tesla’s predictions of potential uses include:
- Interconnection of all existing telegraph stations;
- Introduction of the country’s telegraph service without the possibility of interference;
- Interconnection of all existing telephone stations;
- Global distribution of common interest news via telegraphy or telephone;
- Introduction of the world system for the transmission of private messages;
- Interconnection and operation of all devices for the transmission of stock market information;
- Introduction of the world system for the transmission of music;
- Registering of universal time using cheap clocks that show astronomical time and do not require servicing;
- Transmission of printed facsimiles or handwritten letters, checks, etc.;
- Introduction of universal maritime service, which would enable sailors to navigate without a compass, to accurately determine the ship location, time and speed, to prevent collisions, accidents, etc.;
- Introduction of the world press system, on sea and ground;
- Reproduction of photos, drawings, and documents on any location in the world.
Related content
- Inventions of Tesla
- The Future of the Wireless Art
- Wardenclyffe Today!
- The forsaken Wardenclyffe lab after Tesla abandoned it
- Wardenclyffe Tower Destroyed
- The Wardenclyffe tower of Nikola Tesla at the height of its construction
- Ask Dr. Seifer About Nikola Tesla - 1st Quarter 1997
- Looking up from the bottom of the shaft below the Wardenclyffe tower
- Wardenclyffe Workers Laid Off
- Computer rendering of Wardenclyffe's generator room
- Dr. Nikola Tesla with his Wardenclyffe tower on Long Island, New York
- Interior of Wardenclyffe laboratory after Tesla's abandonment
- Nikola Tesla Failed to Pay
- Tesla's tower of the Worldwide Wireless System
- Roadside photo of Wardenclyffe, circa 1913
- A Westinghouse 200kW alternator, the Wardenclyffe tower's primary power source