What is under the Pyramid of Giza?

For more than 4,500 years, Egypt's pyramids have kept their secrets hidden deep in the passages of mazes and chambers that stay within stone structures. But the question of whether Giza's Great Pyramid is hiding previously undiscovered tunnels in its stone walls is soon expected to take [...]
For more than 4,500 years, Egypt's pyramids have kept their secrets hidden deep in the passages of mazes and chambers that stay within stone structures.
But the question of whether Giza's Great Pyramid is hiding previously undiscovered tunnels in its stone walls is soon expected to be answered.
A group of researchers who have been using space zones known as moune to scan the Giesa Pyramid say they expect to finish their work later this year, the Express broadcasts.
They're using scans to create maps that reveal the inner structure of the 146m pyramid, and they say this will help you discover the ancient secrets that are buried under it.
Dr. Zahi Havanas, an archaeologist from Egypt who is leading the team of archaeologists, is working with French researchers who are conducting the scans.
He said: “The scans are continuing, and if they manage to detect in the three rooms that we already know exist inside, then we'll continue the scans further”.
Last year, thermal scans identified a major abnormality in the Giza Pyramid, the oldest and largest pyramid in the world. Scans identified three nearby stones at its base, which displayed temperatures higher than others.
This discovery led to the theory that the pyramid may be hiding something ancient inside.












