Egypt's Pyramids Hide Vast Underground Complex

A groundbreaking discovery beneath Egypt's Giza Plateau has revealed a colossal underground complex, plunging nearly 3,500 feet below the desert surface. Radar engineer Filippo Biondi's pioneering synthetic aperture radar Doppler tomography technique yielded astonishing results, confirmed by four independent satellite operators. The scans depicted eight immense hollow cylinders originating from the base of the Khafre pyramid, each descending over 3,500 feet to terminate in cubic chambers exceeding 260 feet on each side.

These subterranean structures feature central columns wrapped in perfect helical coils, which Biondi asserts are definitively man-made, refuting claims of natural geological formations. The findings also suggest similar, though smaller, structures beneath the Menkaure pyramid and a single large shaft below the Sphinx. Identical spiral-shaft geometry was also detected 30 miles away at the ancient site known as the Labyrinth.

While some experts, including Egyptologist Zahi Hawass, have dismissed the findings as 'fake news,' the Italian research team is preparing a formal proposal to Egyptian authorities for physical exploration. They believe existing debris-filled shafts may serve as entrances to this kilometer-deep complex, with potential exploration commencing in 2026 if approved.