Natural Phenomena Of Biological Antigravitation Associated With Invisibility

In summary, Viktor S. Grebennikov was a well-educated scientist and discoverer of the cavity structural effect and anti-gravitational effects of chitinous shells of insects. He also developed a practical manned flight with the speed of 1,500 km/hr using bionics principles. However, his claims have not been backed up and his credibility has been questioned. Some forum users have also discussed his ideas and photos, with some pointing out potential flaws and others expressing interest in exploring his ideas further.
  • #1
Ivan Seeking
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For your amusement. For obvious reasons I assume this is completely bogus.

Viktor S. Grebennikov is the scientist - naturalist, professional entomologist, gifted painter and, on the whole, comprehensively well-educated specialist with a wide spectrum of interests. For many people and scientists in Russia he is well-known as discoverer of cavity structural effect (CSE). But is far from being all are acquainted with his other opening, also borrowed from among concealed secrets of living Nature. In 1988 he found out antigravitational effects of chitinous shells of some insects species. But the most astonishing attendant phenomenon associated with antigravity was a phenomenon all on its own either partial invisibility, or deformed visual perception of the material object which was located in a zone of nulled gravitation. Based on this opportunity and by using bionics principles, the author designed and built an antigravitational platform, and also developed principles of practical manned flight with the speed up to 1,500 km/hr. Since the years 1991-92 years the device was used by the author as a means of rapid transport. [continued]

223d.jpg


http://www.amasci.com/greb/greb2.html
 
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  • #2
Very interesting, pitty he cant/wont back any of it up, but id definitely be interested in exploring his ideas further.
 
  • #3
While the document is interesting to say the least, The picture itself doesn't seem very credible. The ground looks like static and the image seems like it could be easily manipulated by something like the GIMP.
 
  • #4
I can't believe you're recycling my ideas, Ivan. I started a thread on this guy several months ago: "A Beautiful Nutcase". Now I'm going to have to hop on my plywood board with the scooter handle and work mischief.
 
  • #5
I didn't realize that this was the same guy, but one good nut story deserves anutter.

Please keep your plywood under the speed limit.
 
  • #6
My first post here :shy:, so hello to all. I've looked at the photos carefully and the only thing I could see is that the shadows in the second one look a little off but I would have to see a negative and also know the height it is supposedly hovering at. I always keep an open mind, but if this was real I think there would be far better photos taken to document it. By the way, how do do the avatar thing. :uhh:
 
  • #7
jade fox said:
By the way, how do do the avatar thing. :uhh:

Hi there jade fox.

In order to assign an avatar, just go to your "user CP" option above, and then select "edit avatars" over on the left of the screen. In order to use a custom avatar you need to get into the contributing member's 25$ a year program. :smile:
 

1. What is biological antigravitation?

Biological antigravitation refers to the ability of living organisms to counteract the force of gravity and remain suspended in the air. This phenomenon is observed in certain insects, birds, and other animals.

2. How does antigravitation work in nature?

The exact mechanism of biological antigravitation is still not fully understood. However, it is believed that it involves a combination of physical and physiological adaptations such as specialized body structures, muscle control, and air currents.

3. Can any organism achieve antigravitation?

No, not all organisms have the ability to achieve antigravitation. It is a rare and specialized adaptation that is only observed in certain species that have evolved to live in specific environments, such as insects in dense forests or birds in high altitudes.

4. Is antigravitation associated with invisibility?

In some cases, yes. There are certain insects, such as the orchid mantis, that have evolved to have both antigravitational abilities and the ability to blend in with their surroundings, making them nearly invisible to predators.

5. How does understanding antigravitation and invisibility in nature benefit science?

Studying and understanding antigravitational and invisible abilities in nature can have various applications in science and technology. It can inspire new designs and technologies for flight and camouflage, as well as provide insights into the complex systems and adaptations of living organisms.

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