Oni navode da radarski snimci prikazuju masivne vertikalne otvore, spiralne stepenice, kanale nalik cjevovodima za vodeni sistem i skriveni svijet struktura koje se protežu više od 610 metara ispod površine. Također sugeriraju da bi legendarna Dvorana zapisa, navodna biblioteka povezana s drevnim egipatskim mitovima, mogla biti smještena unutar ovog podzemnog kompleksa.
“Kada u budućnosti uvećamo slike, otkrit ćemo da se ispod površine nalazi ono što se može opisati samo kao pravi podzemni grad”, izjavio je tim na konferenciji za medije, piše Euronews.
Međutim, nisu svi stručnjaci uvjereni u ovo otkriće. Stručnjak za radar, profesor Lawrence Conyers sa Univerziteta u Denveru, nazvao je tvrdnje “ogromnim preuveličavanjem”, ističući da korištena tehnologija – radarski impulsi sa satelita, slični sonarnoj tehnologiji za mapiranje okeana – ne može prodrijeti toliko duboko u zemlju.
Slično tome, egipatski arheolog dr Zahi Hawass izjavio je za The National da su istraživači “potpuno u krivu” i naglasio da njihovo takozvano otkriće nema nikakvu naučnu osnovu.
In a recent press conference in Italy, a team of Italian and Scottish researchers announced the discovery of a vast underground city beneath Egypt’s Pyramids of Giza. Utilizing Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) technology, they claim to have identified extensive subterranean structures, including networks of corridors, pillars surrounded by spiral staircases, and large chambers, extending over a mile beneath the surface. These findings suggest a complex and expansive underground system that could potentially reshape our understanding of ancient Egyptian sacred topography.  
However, the announcement has sparked significant controversy within the archaeological community. Prominent Egyptologists and radar archaeology specialists have heavily criticized the study, questioning the scientific validity of the findings and the reliability of the radar techniques employed. Dr. Zahi Hawass, a leading figure in Egyptian archaeology, dismissed the claims as “fake news,” expressing skepticism about the feasibility of detecting such deep structures using the methods described. 
Despite the skepticism, the research team, led by Professor Corrado Malanga, stands by their findings and is seeking approval for further excavation to substantiate their claims. They believe that these underground structures might include the legendary Hall of Records, a purported ancient library of knowledge. The team aims to conduct excavations to explore the site further, pending necessary approvals and peer reviews.
This development highlights the ongoing debates and challenges in the field of archaeology, particularly concerning the use of advanced technologies in uncovering ancient structures. While the potential discovery is intriguing, further research and validation are required to confirm the existence and significance of the proposed underground city beneath the Giza pyramids.Posted by OmniCore Tech on Utorak, 25. mart 2025.
Rad profesora Malange i njegovih kolega Filippa Biondija i Armanda Meija predstavljen je tokom brifinga u Italiji prošle sedmice, ali njihovi nalazi još nisu objavljeni u recenziranom naučnom časopisu.
Tim se fokusirao na Kefrenovu piramidu, jednu od tri piramide u kompleksu u Gizi, uz Keopsovu i Mikerinovu piramidu. Ove ikonične građevine, za koje se vjeruje da su izgrađene prije otprilike 4.500 godina, nalaze se na zapadnoj obali Nila u sjevernom Egiptu.
(Vijesti.ba)