Giza Pyramid’s “Underground City” Discovery – Is It Real or Just a Tall Tale?
An “Underground City” Beneath the Giza Pyramids?
Three Italian researchers Professor Corrado Malanga, Filippo Biondi, and Armando Mei, claim to have uncovered a hidden “underground city” beneath the Khafre Pyramid, complete with giant shafts, spiral staircases, and massive chambers. They even believe they’ve discovered an underground water system and the fabled “Hall of Records,” an ancient library that holds the secrets of Egyptian civilization. Sounds like a blockbuster, right?
The Experts Are Not Having It
But not everyone’s convinced. Dr. Zahi Hawass, Egypt’s top archaeologist, slammed the claims as “fake news.” In a statement, he said, “All this information is completely wrong and has absolutely no scientific basis.” Hawass also denied that anyone had permission to study the area and dismissed the radar claims, stating the technology used was unapproved and unable to detect what the researchers claimed.
Radar Technology – Not Quite Up to Scratch?
Radar expert Professor Lawrence Conyers also took issue with the findings, saying the technology used couldn’t have penetrated that deep, calling the results a “huge exaggeration.” While he agrees small structures might exist beneath the pyramids, an underground city? Not so much.
The Great Debate
So, is this the discovery of the century, or just another wild theory? While the team stands by their findings, the scientific community remains skeptical. However, it’s worth noting that the paper has not been peer-reviewed and was partially funded by the creators of the ground radar technology used.
