The mysterious deepening of the pyramids of Giza in Egypt: radar discovered that the underground structure is the depth of the Eiffel Tower, which crosses 2 kilometers
Discovery reveals complex underground systems
The second largest structure on the Giza Plateau was found to have five identical structures near its base. These structures contain multiple levels and are connected by geometric pathways. Under these pathways, eight vertical cylindrical wells were found. Each well is surrounded by a landed spiral passage with a depth of 648 meters. At the deepest level, the paths are connected to two huge cube structures, each 80 meters on each side.
A new theory of pyramid purpose
A video released by the REESE report states that the findings challenge long-standing belief that the pyramids are only royal burials. Researchers have previously speculated that underground systems may have performed mechanical or energy-related functions.
These findings are consistent with theories proposed by figures such as Nikola Tesla and Christopher Dunn. Tesla, known for its work on electricity and wireless energy, suggested that the pyramids might utilize the Earth’s natural energy. Christopher Dunn proposed in his book Giza Power Stratt that the great pyramids serve as machines that convert vibrations into available energy.
The debate on construction and functionality continues
Mainstream Egyptologists believe that the pyramids were built using traditional methods. However, the newly discovered structures, as well as mathematical anomalies in the design of the pyramid, led to a rediscussion about its true purpose.
Future investigations face challenges
The Kavre project team showed interest in conducting the discovery to further investigate Underground structure. However, ensuring approval for such research remains uncertain. Egypt has historically limited archaeological excavations, challenging official descriptions of the origin and function of the pyramid.
New discoveries contribute to the ongoing debate on the purpose of the pyramid, as well as existing issues regarding its construction. Mainstream Egyptologists believe that the pyramids were built using conventional methods.
The team hopes to dig the site for further investigation, but the approval of Egyptian authorities is uncertain. Egypt has a history of restricting archaeological excavations that challenge the history of determining narratives.
