Researchers Say They Found Shafts and Chambers Below Egypt’s Khafre Pyramid

WCTU CLEVELAND 13 — Recent claims by a team of Italian and Scottish researchers suggest the discovery of a vast underground complex beneath Egypt's Pyramids of Giza. Utilizing Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) technology, the team, led by Professor Corrado Malanga from the University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi from the University of Strathclyde, reported identifying eight vertical, cylindrical structures, or shafts, extending approximately 2,100 feet below the pyramids. These shafts are purportedly surrounded by spiral pathways connecting to large cube-shaped structures, suggesting a hidden subterranean network.

The researchers propose that this underground network could be linked to the legendary Hall of Records; a mythical repository of ancient knowledge believed by some to be concealed beneath the Giza Plateau. Project spokesperson Nicole Ciccolo stated, "This groundbreaking study has redefined the boundaries of satellite data analysis and archaeological exploration."

However, these assertions have been met with skepticism from the broader archaeological community. Dr. Zahi Hawass, a renowned Egyptologist and former Egyptian Minister of Antiquities, dismissed the findings as "completely wrong" and lacking scientific basis. Similarly, Professor Lawrence Conyers, a radar expert at the University of Denver, questioned the feasibility of SAR technology detecting structures at such depths, labeling the claims "a huge exaggeration."

The study has not yet undergone peer review, and many experts urge caution, emphasizing the need for rigorous scientific validation before accepting such extraordinary claims. As the debate continues, the archaeological community remains divided over the potential existence of hidden structures beneath one of the world's most iconic ancient sites.

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