Scientists have announced a new discovery of the underground city under the Egyptian pyramids. This announcement comes a few months after the first reports of the underground city under the Hafrey Pyramid, reports Metro.
The latest discoveries, which are said to be under the pyramid of Menkaure, indicate that there is a large underground complex that may connect the three pyramids to Giza.
A team of researchers led by Italian scientist Filippo Buendi previously announced the discovery of vertical structures under the hierarchy. According to Biondi, CT scans now reveal a similar structure below the Menkaure pyramid.
“A substantive analysis of the data of tomography, such as experimental measurements, clearly indicates that the structures that we found under the pyramid of the calm are also under the pyramid of Menkaure.”
He pointed out that these consistent features support their theory that the pyramids are part of a vast interconnected system that was buried hundreds of meters below the surface.
He added: “This network may consist of a thick system of tunnels that connect the main underground structures.”
The team believes that the columns located below the Khafre are more than 600 meters long and have spiral shapes, while there is expected that there will be fewer features under Menkaure because of their smaller size.
Researchers suggest that the structures could have been built 38,000 years ago by an ancient civilization that was present before the well -known Egyptian history and was destroyed by a global catastrophe about 12,800 years ago.
This controversial hypothesis has faced widespread doubts, especially since the research results were not reviewed or published in any archaeological magazine with a good reputation.
Experts continue to be careful. Monica Hanna, an Egyptian woman and dean of academic faculty, rejected allegations as “completely baseless” and described the project as “complete fraud.”
Likewise, radar expert Lawrence Conirrs of the University of Denver used the technology used, saying that she was not able to penetrate such depths. While acknowledged that scientific debate was necessary, he stressed the importance of using reliable methods.
Most archaeologists agree that without physical fossils, there is no conclusive evidence to support the presence of any hidden cities under the pyramids.
