Egypt’s Giza pyramids mystery deepens: Radar finds underground structures twice as deep as the Eiffel Tower, stretching across 2 km

Scientists have discovered a large underground structure near the Pyramids of Giza using radar technology. Researchers Corrado Malanga from the University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi from the University of Strathclyde used Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) to scan the area. Their findings reveal a network extending approximately two kilometers beneath all three pyramids.

Findings Reveal Complex Underground System

The Khafre Pyramid, the second-largest structure on the Giza Plateau, was found to have five identical structures near its base. These structures contained multiple levels and were connected by geometric pathways. Beneath these pathways, eight vertical cylindrical wells were discovered. Each well was surrounded by descending spiral pathways reaching depths of up to 648 meters. At the deepest level, the pathways connected to two massive cube-shaped structures, each measuring 80 meters per side.

New Theories on the Pyramids’ Purpose

A video released by the Reese Report stated that these discoveries challenge the long-held belief that the pyramids were solely royal tombs. Researchers have previously speculated that the underground system may have served a mechanical or energy-related function.

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The findings align with theories proposed by figures such as Nikola Tesla and Christopher Dunn. Tesla, known for his work on electricity and wireless energy, suggested that the pyramids might harness Earth’s natural energy. Christopher Dunn, in his book The Giza Power Plant, proposed that the Great Pyramid functioned as a machine converting vibrations into usable energy.
Debate Over Construction and Function Continues
Mainstream Egyptologists maintain that the pyramids were built around 2500 BCE using conventional methods. However, the newly discovered structures, along with mathematical anomalies in the pyramids’ design, have led to renewed discussions about their true purpose.
Future Investigations Face Challenges

The Khafre Project team has shown interest in conducting excavations to further investigate the underground structures. However, securing approval for such research remains uncertain. Egypt has historically restricted archaeological digs that challenge official accounts of the pyramids’ origins and functions.

The new findings contribute to ongoing debates about the pyramids’ purpose, alongside existing questions about their construction. Mainstream Egyptologists believe the pyramids were built around 2500 BCE using conventional methods.

The research team hopes to excavate the site for further investigation, but approval from Egyptian authorities is uncertain. Egypt has a history of restricting archaeological digs that challenge established narratives.