
Massive Underground Structures Found Beneath Giza Pyramids Spark Ancient Energy Grid Conspiracy Theories
A stunning new radar study has sent shockwaves across the internet, revealing a vast subterranean complex beneath the Pyramids of Giza—challenging long-held beliefs that the structures were built solely as royal tombs.
Using Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) tomography, scientists Corrado Malanga of the University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi of the University of Strathclyde scanned the Khafre Pyramid and uncovered what appears to be an underground system stretching two kilometers beneath all three major pyramids.
The findings, made public through a scientific paper and a press release issued on March 15, detail five identical multi-level structures connected by geometric passageways near the base of the Khafre Pyramid.
Even more striking were the eight vertical cylindrical wells, encircled by spiral pathways descending 648 meters below the surface. These wells ultimately merge into two massive cube-shaped chambers—each measuring 80 meters on each side.
A video from the Reese Report declared that the revelation 'challenges the long-held belief that the pyramids served solely as royal tombs.' Instead, it adds fuel to fringe theories that have circulated for decades—suggesting these structures may have had a mechanical or even energy-producing function.
SCIENTISTS CLAIM MASSIVE UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES BENEATH GIZA PYRAMIDSNew radar imaging research suggests a 2-kilometer underground complex beneath the Giza pyramids, featuring interconnected chambers, spiraling wells, and massive cubic structures.
Theories like these aren't new. Inventor Nikola Tesla once speculated that the pyramids might collect and harness Earth's natural energy. Engineer Christopher Dunn echoed similar ideas in his book The Giza Power Plant, proposing that the Great Pyramid operated as a giant machine capable of converting seismic vibrations into usable energy.
Naturally, the internet couldn't help but theorize. 'The megastructure they just found underneath the Giza Pyramids is probably the most important discovery to ever be made in our lifetimes,' one user posted on X. Others have jumped to conclusions about pre-flood civilizations or alien technology, with some comparing the discovery to a scene straight out of National Treasure 3.
Archaeologists have discovered huge, spiral-shaped cylindrical structures stretching over 600 meters (about 2,000 feet) straight down beneath the Great Pyramid of Giza. These massive findings, located more than 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) below the pyramid's base, hint at enormous… pic.twitter.com/p0TEbKxKg2 — Historic Vids (@historyinmemes) March 20, 2025
The megastructure they just found underneath the Giza Pyramids is probably the most important discovery to ever be made in our lifetimes — glass🪞delusions (@glassdelusions) March 20, 2025
An artist rendering of the radar scans recently made public of the largest artificially made structures on Earth under the Giza pyramid complex.
Instead, researchers like Dr. Sara Schrader from the University of Leiden noted that the bones bore the marks of laborers. Her team concluded that 'pyramid tombs, once thought to be the final resting place of the most elite, may have also included low-status high-labor staff.'
While mainstream Egyptologists still insist the pyramids were built around 2500 BCE using ramps and simple tools, the newly discovered anomalies—combined with the structures' mathematical precision—have sparked renewed interest in alternative narratives.
The Khafre Project team has reportedly expressed interest in excavating the site, but Egypt's government has long been cautious about approving digs that challenge its official stance on the pyramids' historical purpose. For now, the mystery remains buried—both literally and figuratively.
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Gulf Insider
24-03-2025
- Gulf Insider
Researchers Claim To Have Discovered 'Vast City' Underneath Egypt's Pyramids
Two Researchers from Italy and Scotland claim to have discovered a sprawling underground city beneath the pyramids in Egypt. The Daily Mail reports that the researchers say they've found eight vertical cylinder-shaped structures extending more than 2,100 feet below the pyramid and more unknown structures 4,000 feet deeper. Corrado Malanga, from Italy's University of Pisa, and Filippo Biondi with the University of Strathclyde in Scotland Say they used radar pulses to create high-resolution images deep into the ground beneath the three Pyramids and observed massive structures 10 times larger than the pyramids themselves. To put this into perspective, the World Trade Center Freedom Tower is 541 meters high. These supposed shafts are 100m taller and there are eight of them. They claim to have seen spiral structures on the sides of the shafts. In the original publication the authors reach a fairly profound conclusion – that the Pyramid of Khafre acted as a giant hydro-acoustic device designed to produce very specific and concentrated fields of acoustic resonance in the Kings and Queens chamber — Andrew Côté (@Andercot) March 20, 2025 Nicole Ciccolo, the project's spokesperson stated that the cylinder structures were found underneath each of the three pyramids and appeared 'to serve as access points to this underground system.' The study has not been peer reviewed or published yet, and predictably already faces ridicule from archeologists and scientists who are, let's say, less than open to the history of ancient world being turned upside down. 'The existence of vast chambers beneath the earth's surface, comparable in size to the pyramids themselves, which have a remarkably strong correlation between the legendary Halls of Amenti,' Ciccolo further claimed. 'These new archaeological findings could redefine our understanding of the sacred topography of ancient Egypt, providing spatial coordinates for previously unknown and unexplored subterranean structures,' she added. THREAD: Underground 'City' Beneath the Pyramids?1/🚨 Scientists claim they've discovered a 'vast city' underneath Giza pyramids using advanced scanning tech. According to Daily Mail, these findings hint at a hidden network of structures stretching for hundreds of meters. (1/7) — Akili (@AkiliGoWild) March 22, 2025 3/ Proponents say this discovery could upend our understanding of ancient Egyptian engineering and point to a civilization more complex than we ever imagined. (3/7) — Akili (@AkiliGoWild) March 22, 2025 4/ However, not everyone is convinced. Several experts are raising concerns over the interpretation of the data, cautioning that natural formations might be mistaken for man-made structures. (4/7) Professor Lawrence Conyers, a radar expert at the University of Denver Asserts that it is not possible to scan that deep into the ground and while he concedes there may be tunnels and shafts under the pyramids dating back further than the ancient Egyptian civilisation, calling it a 'city' is a 'huge exaggeration.' Conyers further noted that the only way to prove the structures are really there would be 'targeted excavations.' Click here to read more…


Gulf Insider
22-03-2025
- Gulf Insider
Massive Underground Structures Found Beneath Giza Pyramids Spark Ancient Energy Grid Conspiracy Theories
A stunning new radar study has sent shockwaves across the internet, revealing a vast subterranean complex beneath the Pyramids of Giza—challenging long-held beliefs that the structures were built solely as royal tombs. Using Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) tomography, scientists Corrado Malanga of the University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi of the University of Strathclyde scanned the Khafre Pyramid and uncovered what appears to be an underground system stretching two kilometers beneath all three major pyramids. The findings, made public through a scientific paper and a press release issued on March 15, detail five identical multi-level structures connected by geometric passageways near the base of the Khafre Pyramid. Even more striking were the eight vertical cylindrical wells, encircled by spiral pathways descending 648 meters below the surface. These wells ultimately merge into two massive cube-shaped chambers—each measuring 80 meters on each side. A video from the Reese Report declared that the revelation 'challenges the long-held belief that the pyramids served solely as royal tombs.' Instead, it adds fuel to fringe theories that have circulated for decades—suggesting these structures may have had a mechanical or even energy-producing function. SCIENTISTS CLAIM MASSIVE UNDERGROUND STRUCTURES BENEATH GIZA PYRAMIDSNew radar imaging research suggests a 2-kilometer underground complex beneath the Giza pyramids, featuring interconnected chambers, spiraling wells, and massive cubic structures. Theories like these aren't new. Inventor Nikola Tesla once speculated that the pyramids might collect and harness Earth's natural energy. Engineer Christopher Dunn echoed similar ideas in his book The Giza Power Plant, proposing that the Great Pyramid operated as a giant machine capable of converting seismic vibrations into usable energy. Naturally, the internet couldn't help but theorize. 'The megastructure they just found underneath the Giza Pyramids is probably the most important discovery to ever be made in our lifetimes,' one user posted on X. Others have jumped to conclusions about pre-flood civilizations or alien technology, with some comparing the discovery to a scene straight out of National Treasure 3. Archaeologists have discovered huge, spiral-shaped cylindrical structures stretching over 600 meters (about 2,000 feet) straight down beneath the Great Pyramid of Giza. These massive findings, located more than 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) below the pyramid's base, hint at enormous… — Historic Vids (@historyinmemes) March 20, 2025 The megastructure they just found underneath the Giza Pyramids is probably the most important discovery to ever be made in our lifetimes — glass🪞delusions (@glassdelusions) March 20, 2025 An artist rendering of the radar scans recently made public of the largest artificially made structures on Earth under the Giza pyramid complex. Instead, researchers like Dr. Sara Schrader from the University of Leiden noted that the bones bore the marks of laborers. Her team concluded that 'pyramid tombs, once thought to be the final resting place of the most elite, may have also included low-status high-labor staff.' While mainstream Egyptologists still insist the pyramids were built around 2500 BCE using ramps and simple tools, the newly discovered anomalies—combined with the structures' mathematical precision—have sparked renewed interest in alternative narratives. The Khafre Project team has reportedly expressed interest in excavating the site, but Egypt's government has long been cautious about approving digs that challenge its official stance on the pyramids' historical purpose. For now, the mystery remains buried—both literally and figuratively.


Trade Arabia
16-03-2025
- Trade Arabia
UAE launches first Synthetic Aperture Radar satellite
The UAE's Mohammed Bin Rashid Space Centre (MBRSC) on Saturday announced the successful launch of its first Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) satellite, Etihad-SAT. The satellite launched from Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, USA, aboard a Falcon 9 rocket at 10:43 AM (UAE time). The team at the ground station in Dubai subsequently confirmed receiving the first signal from the satellite at 12:04 PM (UAE time), said a Wam news agency report. Etihad-SAT represents a significant milestone in MBRSC's Satellite Development Programme, as the first of its kind satellite equipped with SAR imaging technology. The advanced capability will enhance the Centre's Earth observation capabilities by providing high-resolution images in all weather conditions, while further reinforcing the UAE's commitment to developing innovative space solutions. Etihad-SAT was developed through a strategic partnership with South Korea's Satrec Initiative. MBRSC's team led the technical specifications phase before moving on to preliminary design and technical validation to ensure compliance with the highest global standards. In the later stages, MBRSC engineers took the lead in finalising the design and manufacturing in partnership with Satrec Initiative. The development is in line with MBRSC's commitment to enhancing national space capabilities through knowledge transfer and the localisation of advanced technologies. Talal Humaid Belhoul Al Falasi, Vice President, MBRSC, said: 'The UAE is steadily advancing towards strengthening its position among the leading nations in space science and technology, guided by the vision of our leadership and its continuous support for this vital sector. We express our gratitude for this support, which has resulted today in a new achievement with the launch of Etihad-SAT. The satellite represents a strategic step in enhancing our Earth observation capabilities and gathering critical data that supports sustainable development. This milestone also paves the way for leveraging space technologies across various fields that serve the nation. We remain dedicated to achieving sustainable technological advancement that strengthens our country's position and solidifies its active role on the global stage.' Hamad Obaid AlMansoori, Chairman, MBRSC, said: 'The successful launch of Etihad-SAT is a testament to the support and vision of our leadership, reflecting the progress the UAE is making in the space sector and further reinforcing its contributions in this domain. This achievement reflects our commitment to advancing the UAE National Space Programme and a part of our ambitious strategy to drive innovation and space technology development. It aligns with a long-term vision aimed at empowering future generations to contribute to sustainable progress in space exploration. We will continue to work towards achieving further milestones and reinforce the UAE's position as a key player in this sector.' Ee-Eul Kim, CEO & President, Satrec Initiative, said: 'We extend our heartfelt congratulations to the UAE on the successful launch of Etihad-SAT, a remarkable achievement. This milestone not only strengthens the UAE's capabilities in Earth observation but also highlights the importance of international collaboration. As a long-standing partner, Satrec Initiative is proud to collaborate with MBRSC to develop high-resolution SAR satellite. We look forward to continued cooperation with MBRSC and the UAE in shaping the future of space technology.' Etihad-SAT represents a technological leap in MBRSC's satellite fleet, integrating radar imaging technology with existing optical satellite capabilities. The satellite is equipped with advanced SAR technology that enables high-precision Earth observation across all weather and environmental conditions during both day and night. The satellite offers three imaging modes: spot mode (high-resolution imaging for small areas), scan mode (wide-area coverage for large regions) and strip mode (extended observation for longer regions). These features make Etihad-SAT a powerful tool for multiple industries, from detecting oil spills and managing natural disasters to enhancing maritime navigation, supporting smart agriculture, and conducting environmental monitoring. The data collected by Etihad-SAT will be processed using AI technology, enhancing the accuracy and efficiency of its applications. SAR technology is one of the most advanced Earth observation techniques, allowing satellites to capture high-resolution images of the Earth's surface regardless of weather conditions, time of day, or atmospheric interference. Unlike traditional optical cameras, radar imaging relies on radio waves that penetrate clouds, darkness, and even rain, making it a powerful tool for consistent and uninterrupted data collection. The satellite will be operated and managed by MBRSC's Mission Control Centre, with specialised teams overseeing operations and analyse the data transmitted back to Earth.