Thekabarnews.com – Nikola Tesla, an 86-year-old inventor, died quietly on January 7, 1943, in Room 3327 of the New Yorker Hotel in Manhattan. The man who had harnessed the power of Niagara Falls and built the Tesla coil had only 33 cents in his pocket when he died. He dreamed of wireless communication for everyone on the globe.

Despite these accomplishments, he was all alone, with no family, no money, and only a room full of documents, pigeons, and memories of a life spent dreaming far ahead of his time.

Tesla came to America in 1884 with very little money, a book of poems, and plans for a flying contraption. He changed the electricity industry in a few years by beating Thomas Edison’s direct current method with his alternating current system. This system powered homes all over the country.

He also came up with ideas for technologies that appeared like magic to people at the time. These included radio, remote control, and wireless energy transmission. He was awe-inspiring, but he was still alone in his visions.

The world had changed by the 1920s and 1930s. Wardenclyffe Tower, his ideal of global wireless energy, was never finished because investors pulled out of his projects. Consequently, Tesla moved into a hotel and lived simply while feeding pigeons at Bryant Park. He kept writing down ideas for cosmic rays and death rays. He hoped that someone would one day get how smart he was.

The globe stopped on January 12, 1943, to honor the man who had changed the world with electricity. There were more than 2,000 persons in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine in New York City. Scientists, engineers, regular people, and people from the U.S. government all came to the homage. Eleanor Roosevelt offered her condolences, and Nobel Prize winners talked about how smart he was.

The memorial was calm and respectful, and it made people think about Tesla’s brilliant but lonely life. The FBI took his documents after he died because they were afraid of how powerful they might be. Many of them are still classified today.

Tesla left behind many things, even though he died with nearly nothing. Remarkably, every day, his ideas, inventions, and vision spread over the world. His name is on every light switch, every charged phone, and every wireless transmission.

Nikola Tesla’s life is a sad reminder that greatness is frequently not recognized while it is happening. Visionaries often pass away before their ideas come to life, but the results of their work will last. Ideas of great power can change the world, even if the person who came up with them never sees them come true.

Nicola Tesla died alone on January 7, 1943. However, the current he started still flows across everything, beyond time and place.