See here for
essential background: https://hpanwo-voice.blogspot.com/2017/11/void-in-pyramid.html.
The smaller of the two voids in the Great Pyramid has had its existence officially confirmed. The Egyptian Antiquities department held a huge international press conference in a marquee beside the Pyramid to announce the discovery and reveal the proof. The void is actually what looks like a short corridor thirty feet long and seven feet wide. It lies just behind the chevron blocks that are embedded in the wall just above the Pyramid outer entrance. It was announced that the archaeologists had made the discovery by inserting a tiny camera and light through an erosion gap between the chevron stones. The corridor is made of roughly hewn stone blocks and has a sloped ceiling, reflecting an architectural feature found elsewhere in the monument. It contains no objects and appears to lead nowhere except to a bare wall, although it does slope up slightly at the far end. It must have been an amazing experience to be at that press conference and know you are the first people to see that location since the monument was built 4,500 years ago (maybe longer, according to some researchers). Its function is unknown, but it might be part of the supporting structure for another chamber beneath it; it might even somehow be part of a stack of spaces designed to support the access tunnel entrance. A similar technique was used to build the roof of the King's Chamber. Source: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-64825526. This discovery demonstrates that muography works. No doubt the archaeologists will now turn their attention to the much larger void above the Grand Gallery. Can this be revealed in the same way? If not then would it be permitted to drill an artificial hole? Probably not. It's incredible to realize that early explorers simply blew apart bits of the Pyramids with dynamite; but those days are thankfully over. Despite all this, I've heard from a friend of mine who used to live inEgypt Giza Egypt
The smaller of the two voids in the Great Pyramid has had its existence officially confirmed. The Egyptian Antiquities department held a huge international press conference in a marquee beside the Pyramid to announce the discovery and reveal the proof. The void is actually what looks like a short corridor thirty feet long and seven feet wide. It lies just behind the chevron blocks that are embedded in the wall just above the Pyramid outer entrance. It was announced that the archaeologists had made the discovery by inserting a tiny camera and light through an erosion gap between the chevron stones. The corridor is made of roughly hewn stone blocks and has a sloped ceiling, reflecting an architectural feature found elsewhere in the monument. It contains no objects and appears to lead nowhere except to a bare wall, although it does slope up slightly at the far end. It must have been an amazing experience to be at that press conference and know you are the first people to see that location since the monument was built 4,500 years ago (maybe longer, according to some researchers). Its function is unknown, but it might be part of the supporting structure for another chamber beneath it; it might even somehow be part of a stack of spaces designed to support the access tunnel entrance. A similar technique was used to build the roof of the King's Chamber. Source: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-64825526. This discovery demonstrates that muography works. No doubt the archaeologists will now turn their attention to the much larger void above the Grand Gallery. Can this be revealed in the same way? If not then would it be permitted to drill an artificial hole? Probably not. It's incredible to realize that early explorers simply blew apart bits of the Pyramids with dynamite; but those days are thankfully over. Despite all this, I've heard from a friend of mine who used to live in
No comments:
Post a Comment