Breakthrough Discovery Beneath the Egyptian Pyramids

Recent research has revealed a ‘groundbreaking’ find beneath the Egyptian pyramids, generating significant excitement worldwide.

A team of researchers from Italy and Scotland claims to have identified a ‘vast underground city’ extending over 6,500 feet beneath the Pyramids of Giza, purportedly making it ten times larger than the pyramids themselves.

This startling claim, which numerous experts have disputed, originates from a study that employed radar pulses to generate high-resolution images of the subsurface beneath these structures, akin to sonar radar mapping ocean depths.

The yet-to-be-peer-reviewed paper indicates the presence of eight vertical, cylinder-shaped structures reaching more than 2,100 feet below the pyramids, with additional unidentified structures located 4,000 feet deeper. While a press release hailed these findings as ‘groundbreaking,’ independent experts have expressed grave concerns regarding the research’s credibility.

Professor Lawrence Conyers, a radar specialist at the University of Denver with a focus on archaeology, informed DailyMail.com that the technology used may not penetrate so deeply, labeling the notion of an underground city as ‘a significant exaggeration.’ However, he acknowledged the potential for smaller structures—like shafts or chambers—existing beneath the pyramids, as the area held special significance for ancient civilizations.

The research team, led by Corrado Malanga from Italy’s University of Pisa and Filippo Biondi from Scotland’s University of Strathclyde, presented their findings during an in-person briefing in Italy and have yet to submit their work for independent academic review.

Nicole Ciccolo, the spokesperson for the project, remarked, ‘A vast underground city has been discovered beneath the pyramids,’ claiming that the study has pushed the limits of satellite data analysis and archaeological exploration.