Radar Tomography Reveals Undiscovered Structures Inside Great Pyramid of Giza

A scientific paper suggests the discovery of previously unknown internal chambers within the Great Pyramid of Giza. Using synthetic aperture radar (SAR) Doppler tomography, researchers analyzed micro-movements on the Khnum-Khufu Pyramid, generated by background seismic waves. This method achieved high-resolution 3D tomographic imaging of the pyramid's interior and subsurface. The abstract of the paper indicates that standard radar tomography has limited penetration depth. However, the new technique, utilizing the pyramid's seismic movements, allowed for deeper readings. The pyramid's structure, resting on five "sockets" that function as ball-and-socket joints, facilitates movement with seismic activity. The tomographic technology focuses on the Great Pyramid itself, arguing for a complex system of internal chambers exceeding the known Grand Gallery, Antechamber, King's Chamber, and Queen's Chamber. These discoveries broadly support the view of the pyramid as a functional machine, with theories ranging from a power plant using Tesla technology to a weapon designed as a coupled harmonic oscillator.