Huge underground chambers found under Egypt pyramids

[BK911]

This is crazy.
Using resonate frequencies to map underground features.

https://youtu.be/08fpYpKp-VY?si=ibhQLLe4I5_G8Dad

https://youtu.be/-QkMtT7a-dk?si=nn-iqB_gdjMY7i8m

Longer vid:

https://youtu.be/OTluhgJzosg?si=hvBo54d83VHyY9-h

[BK911]

Old meme I always thought was interesting.
Turns out to be pretty close to the truth!

[BK911]

My go to dude with his take:

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/15tGmjCFyd/

Guys, this is HUGE.
The age of enlightenment.

Fascinating!!

[wilnj]

When I started reading the thread title I was certain this was about Route 80 in New Jersey.

[TimT]

I was certain this was about Route 80 in New Jersey.

LOL could be

[Dixie]

It just doesn't pass the smell test. So I did a bit of digging, and found this.

[ryans65]

Unfortunately the ministry of antiquities will never let anything serious happen with regards to archaeology in and around the giza plateau where findings will be contrary to the narrative. It's been known and documented there is an entire complex underneath the sphinx and perhaps the entire area where the pyramids are but the extent of the structure or whatever is under there will probably never be known between the ministry of antiquities and the fact that ground water may have already flooded most of what is down there. I wouldn't put it past the egyptian government to fund studies to "disprove" any real discoveries while at the same time make no effort to explore new claims or deny even basic stuff like the age of the pyramids or the water erosion on the sphinx. I think it's one of man's greatest mysteries that is still awe inspiring regardless of being solved.

[BK911]

Be cool if it were true, and disclosed.

What if?

[ryans65]

There's more to it than a couple pyramids sticking out of the sand and a Lion statue, that is 100% fact. I don't think we'll ever know whats under all that sand but I bet it's pretty mind blowing. They were capable of building upwards 100s of feet, imagine what they could do going in the opposite direction.

[Bob Kontak]

Originally Posted by Dixie

It just doesn't pass the smell test. ...........

Six hundred meter deep structures on top of two kilometer deep structures?

You want me to believe that it better be Ted Koppel giving me the news rather than a computerized voice that can't string a sentence together coherently.

This is from satellite based synthetic aperture radar imaging the man says. My opinion is formed:

[Steve Carlton]

Can’t we just buy or annex the pyramids? Put in some condos?

[Shaun @ Tru6]

They found the gun that killed Kennedy down there.

[herr_oberst]

Originally Posted by Shaun @ Tru6

They found the gun that killed Kennedy down there.

It's also where the oil companies' buried the plans for the 150mpg carburetor.

[herr_oberst]

Frickin' aliens abusing their slave labor to create enormous bas' relief decorations on the outside of the foundations that'll just be completely hidden by dirt.

Totally unnecessary.

[Dixie]

[herr_oberst]

You win, Dixie. That's hilarious.

[masraum]

This isn't the article that I thought it was. It's 2 years old.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/hidden-chamber-pyramid-giza-180981745/

Even at 4,500 years old, the Great Pyramid of Giza is still revealing new secrets.

On Thursday, Egyptian officials announced the discovery of a hidden corridor above the pyramid’s entrance. Measuring 30 feet long, the passage could serve as a jumping-off point for additional research into the mysterious inner chambers.

According to a new study published in the journal Nature Communications, the pyramid has been undergoing noninvasive scans since 2015. Through an international partnership known as ScanPyramids, researchers from around the world have been using cosmic-ray imaging and infrared thermography to map out what lies behind the sand-beaten stones of the exterior.

These scans have revealed several voids, including the 30-foot passage, which lies just behind a chevron-shaped configuration of stones not far from where today’s tourists enter the pyramid. A video released by ScanPyramids offers a glimpse into the mapping process and shows where this newly discovered corridor lies.

After learning of the void, researchers used an endoscope to collect images of the corridor on February 24.

“The first pictures taken with the endoscope seem to show there is nothing, but we cannot see all the room precisely yet,” Sébastien Procureur, lead author of the study and a physicist with the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission, tells Live Science’s Owen Jarus.

The Great Pyramid was built around 2560 B.C.E. under Khufu, a pharaoh of Egypt’s Old Kingdom. Mysteries and intrigue have always surrounded his life and death. The Greek historian Herodotus’ portrait of an oppressive and cruel ruler clashes with Egyptian beliefs about his wisdom. Myths persist about Khufu’s funding and motivation for the creation of the Great Pyramid.

As Mike Dash wrote for Smithsonian magazine in 2011, the reasons for the elaborate system of chambers and passageways, the most complex of any pyramid, remain unknown. The structure is the only one of its time built with tunnels high above ground level.

In 2017, researchers discovered another mysterious void in the pyramid. That chamber measures 98 feet long, and many questions about its purpose remain. Narrowing down what it wasn’t used for may be an easier task. For example, Mohamed Ismail, a spokesman for the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities, dismissed the idea that it could be any sort of hidden or forgotten burial chamber. “If there is another burial chamber, there would have been an entrance to it,” Ismail told Cassandra Santiago and Sarah El Sirgany of CNN in 2017.

Mostafa Waziri, head of Egypt’s Supreme Council of Antiquities, thinks that the newly discovered corridor likely helped distribute weight within the massive structure, per Reuters’ Aidan Lewis. After all, the pyramid was made with 2.3 million stone blocks, each weighing an average of more than two tons.

Reg Clark, an Egyptologist at Swansea University in Wales who is not connected to the study, echoed the idea that this chamber was purely logistical. “Many of these structural innovations in the pyramids … were developed for pragmatic reasons by the Egyptian tomb builders,” he tells Live Science.

Researchers plan to continue their scans at the site, hoping to find artifacts in the space and unravel more of its mysteries.

[BK911]

Yea Steve, that is older news.
The new SAR scans were just published a few days ago.
Supposedly even more info about to drop.

BTW, anybody look into SAR?

From:

https://www.earthdata.nasa.gov/learn/earth-observation-data-basics/sar


"Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR)
SAR is one of the power technologies of remote sensing, and enables high resolution imagery to be created night or day, regardless of weather conditions"

"What is Synthetic Aperture Radar?
Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) is a type of active data collection where an instrument sends out a pulse of energy and then records the amount of that energy reflected back after it interacts with Earth. "


Energy frequency and vibration?
Who wudda thunk.

[masraum]

Originally Posted by BK911

Yea Steve, that is older news.
The new SAR scans were just published a few days ago.
Supposedly even more info about to drop.

Ah, right, I read a current article the other day, and thought i'd found it again, but you're right, that's the wrong article.

[BK911]

I don't know if this is legit, but it's getting a LOT of traction.

So...

What if?
This changes everything.