The ancient pyramids of Giza, built over 4,500 years ago in Egypt, have long been a source of mystery and fascination. Now, a new claim has emerged suggesting that a massive city lies buried beneath the pyramids. According to researchers from Italy and Scotland, the city is said to span over 6,500 feet and is claimed to be ten times the size of the iconic pyramids.
This discovery, however, has sparked heated debate among experts in the field, with many expressing skepticism about the findings.The researchers, led by Corrado Malanga from the University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi from the University of Strathclyde, used advanced sonar radar technology to scan beneath the ground and create high-resolution images of the region below the pyramids. The technology used is similar to sonar radar, which is employed to detect objects or structures hidden underground.
The study, which is still undergoing peer review, outlines the discovery of eight vertical cylinder-shaped structures extending more than 2,100 feet below the Giza pyramids, along with other unknown structures located as much as 4,000 feet deeper. The researchers have published their findings in a press release, with Nicole Ciccolo, the project spokesperson, calling it “a groundbreaking study” that redefines the boundaries of satellite data analysis and archaeological exploration.However, many experts have questioned the validity of these claims.
One such expert is Professor Lawrence Conyers, a radar specialist from the.
