A recent press release has revealed groundbreaking findings regarding the second pyramid of Giza, known as the CFR Pyramid. Researchers, using non-invasive synthetic aperture radar (SAR) data from Capella Space and Umbra, have identified hidden structures within and beneath the pyramid.
Key discoveries include five Z-shaped structures located above the so-called pharaoh’s chamber, which resemble similar formations found in the Great Pyramid of Giza. These structures appear to be interconnected by geometric pathways. Additionally, researchers identified eight vertical cylindrical structures extending hundreds of meters below the Giza Plateau. These structures, arranged in two parallel rows, descend to a depth of 648 meters and merge into two large cubic formations approximately 80 meters wide. The analysis suggests that these cylindrical features function as hollow wells, possibly featuring spiral pathways descending into the depths.
Further research aims to determine the full extent of these underground formations, which seem to stretch beneath multiple pyramids, reaching an estimated depth of two kilometers. These findings challenge existing knowledge of the Giza Plateau and suggest a far more complex subterranean network than previously thought. More data is expected to be released soon, promising further insights into these mysterious structures.
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