That's My Tesla

Remember Nikola Tesla Father of AC Electricity which is Lighting the World Today

Electricity and Disaster - Superstorm Sandy devastated New Jersey, New York and East Coast of the United States

Remember Nikola Tesla Father of AC Electricity which is Lighting the World Today

Above: Tesla sits below the Tesla Coil in his Colorado Spring Laboratory. The coil creates millions of volts of electricity with a frequency rate of 100,000 alterations per second.

Nikola Tesla holding a gas-filled phosphor-coated light bulb which was illuminated without wires by an electromagnetic field from the "Tesla Coil".

Electricity - we remember the work of Nikola Tesla, "Father of Electricity". Electricity is vital for heat, lights, subways, computers, telephones, gas stations, elevators, and life saving machines. Without the work of Tesla's Alternative Current Electricity, there would be no progress.

Many of the vital systems powered by Tesla's Alternative Current (AC) electricity stopped running because of the devastation of Hurricane Sandy. Wide spread flooding and power outages have affected many lifes both during and after this powerful storm.

The Tesla Memorial Society of New York is asking anyone who can help to donate time, money or support to the American Red Cross for helping those affected by this disaster.

Above: Donations to the American Red Cross.

The following pictures below can be found at dailymail.co.uk:

No play: This US Air Force photo shows an aerial view of the rollercoaster from the Seaside Heights amusement park on the New Jersey shore submerged in surf

Map of U.S. East Coast showing deaths, damages from Hurricane Sandy, as of Tuesday, Oct. 30, 4 p.m.

Stuck: A car is pictured on Wednesday, partially buried by sand that was washed ashore by Superstorm Sandy in Atlantic City, New Jersey

All that's left: The foundations to the historic Rockaway boardwalk are all that remain after it was washed away during Superstorm Sandy in Brooklyn, New York

Snap: A man takes a picture of a woman in front of a crumbled public bathroom following Superstorm Sandy, on Tuesday in Belmar, New Jersey

Unbelievable: A woman looks at damage in the Rockaway neighborhood where the historic boardwalk was washed away during Superstorm Sandy

On fire: This photo from the New Jersey Governor's Office shows damage north of Seaside, New Jersey, on Tuesday after Superstorm Sandy made landfall

Severe damage: This picture provided by the US Coast Guard shows property damages along the New Jersey coast caused by Hurricane Sandy on Tuesday

Underwater: This picture provided shows flooded homes in Tuckerton, New Jersey, after Superstorm Sandy made landfall on the southern New Jersey coastline

Flooding: A portion of Harvey Cedars on Long Beach Island, New Jersey was underwater after Superstorm Sandy blew across the state with devastating results

BEFORE AND AFTER: THE DEVASTATING IMPACT OF SUPERSTORM SANDY ON ATLANTIC CITY'S HOLIDAY HOMES

These startling before-and-after pictures reveal what is left of parts of the East Coast. Just one solitary house was left standing on the east side of New Jersey's Mantoloking Bridge in Brick. Rows of Atlantic holiday homes were wiped out by the 900-mile storm with its surging waters and winds of 95mph.

How it was: This image from Google Maps shows Mantoloking Bridge in Brick, New Jersey, before the devastation was caused by Superstorm Sandy. All but one of the houses in the highlighted area above were destroyed in the storm. The only one to still be standing is circled above

Severe destruction: An aerial view from Greenpeace taken by Tim Aubry of the damage caused by Superstorm Sandy along the New Jersey coast in Brick

Shock: Brian Hajeski, 41, of Brick, New Jersey, reacts as he looks at debris of a home that washed up on to the Mantoloking Bridge the morning after Superstorm Sandy

"The Merry Widow" Operetta by Franz Lehar

This is the greatest musical monument of Montenegro for the last 100 years. Book by Dr. Ljubo Vujovic, President, Tesla Memorial Society of New York

1700 year anniversary of the Edict of Milan Celebration in Nis, Serbia 2013

Above: Constantine The Great.

Above: The Vision of Constantine.

A Grand jubilee celebration is presently taking place in this year, 2013 in the city of Nis, Serbia to commemorate the 1700 year anniversary of the Edict of Milan which was issued in the year 313 A.D. by The Roman Emperor Constantine, the first Roman Emperor to convert to Christianity and proclaim tolerance of the all religions throughout the Roman Empire.

Constantine The Great, as he will always be referred to was born in Naissus, now present day Nis in Serbia where the remains of his luxurious Palace are presently being restored. Constantine defeated two previous emperors during civil wars and fought successfully against the Franks and Visigoths during his reign as Roman Emperor from 303 to 337 AD. Constantine built a new imperial residence in Byzantium, naming it New Rome which eventually would soon be called Constantinople in his honor. It would soon be known as the Byzantine Empire for well over one thousand years. Constantine was the founder of the Byzantine Empire.

The 2013 Jubilee Celebration will include a meeting of Patriarchs of the Orthodox Churches along with representatives of Catholic and other Christian communities and a performance in Nis of the choir of the Sretensky Monastery from Moscow. Russia, Italy and several Islamic countries have expressed enthusiasm to participate in the program of events to promote peace, tolerance and freedom throughout the world, the very same values that were set down 1.700 years ago in the Edict of Milan. Part of the funds raised will cover the cost of restoring the Palace Mediana, which was erected by Constantine at his birthplace at Naissus (Nis, Serbia).

The intention of this book is to honor the memory of a remarkable man whose proclamation of religious tolerance was unprecedented in the Ancient World. ConstantineÕs Edict was a forerunner of the late 18th centuryÕs Age of Enlightenment over 1.450 years into the future. He was not only the most extraordinary man of his time but a visionary into the future of civilization.

Above: The main entrance to the Nis Fortress called "Stambol Kapija". Stambol means Istanbul in old Serbian. The gate is right after the main bridge over Nisava river, and inside there is a museum and old arms arsenal.

Above: The monument was officially unveiled 29th December 1913th on the 35-year anniversary of the liberation of Nis, Serbia, from the Turks and the 1600 anniversary of the Edict of Milan.

Above: Panorama view of the city of Nis, Serbia.

Above: The Skull Tower (Serbian: Cele Kula) is a monument to 19th century Serbian rebels. It is situated in Nis, on the old Constantinople Road leading to Sofia. The monument was built using the skulls of the Serbs killed by order of Ottoman Sultan Mahmud II during the 1809 Battle of Cegar.