Archaeologists unearthed a vast “underground city” beneath the Giza Pyramids. Preliminary scans reveal extensive tunnel networks and chambers, suggesting a potential ceremonial or residential complex. The discovery could rewrite our understanding of ancient Egyptian civilization, offering unprecedented insights into pyramid construction and societal organization.
A new radar study has revealed a hidden network beneath the Pyramids of Giza, reigniting speculation about their true purpose. The discovery suggests the structures may have been more than royal tombs, possibly serving as energy hubs in ancient times.
Researchers from Italy and Scotland used advanced radar imaging to scan the Khafre Pyramid. They uncovered an extensive underground system stretching over two kilometers beneath the three main pyramids. The findings, published on March 15, describe five identical multi-level structures connected by passageways. The discovery also includes eight vertical cylindrical wells, each with spiraling pathways leading 648 meters underground. These wells merge into two cube-shaped chambers measuring 80 meters on each side.
The announcement has led to intense speculation. Some believe the structures align with theories proposed by Nikola Tesla and engineer Christopher Dunn, who suggested the pyramids could have been energy-generating machines. The internet has been buzzing with theories linking the find to pre-flood civilizations or even extraterrestrial technology. Social media users have called the discovery one of the most significant of the century.
However, skepticism remains. Professor Lawrence Conyers, a radar expert from the University of Denver, doubts the accuracy of the claims. He argues that radar imaging cannot penetrate the depths described in the study. Other Egyptologists suggest smaller underground chambers may exist, but believe the idea of a massive underground city is exaggerated. They emphasize that the pyramids were constructed as tombs using simple tools and ramps.
It is conceivable there are small structures, such as shafts and chambers, beneath the pyramids that existed before they were built because the site was “special to ancient people”, the professor said.
Despite the doubts, the discovery has captured global interest. The Khafre Project team has expressed a desire to conduct further excavations, though Egypt’s authorities remain cautious about approving digs that challenge traditional historical interpretations. For now, the underground structures remain a mystery, buried beneath the sands of Giza.
