Secret Chamber Discovered At Giza Pyramid Using U.S. Military Tunnel Detection Technology

By Pete Santilli, The Pete Santilli Show

A secret hidden chamber was discovered deep within the ancient Giza pyramid in Egypt. What’s most interesting is the methods scientists used to obtain images. Scientists mapping the Great Pyramid using cosmic-ray based imaging have found a new secret structure. The technology they used was actually developed and employed by the U.S. Military in Afghanistan to detect deep underground tunnels.

To see through the Great Pyramid, the researchers used a technique developed in high-energy particle physics: they tracked particles called muons, which are produced when cosmic rays strike atoms in the upper atmosphere. Around 10,000 muons rain down on each square metre of Earth’s surface every minute. Sensitive muon detectors have been developed for use in particle accelerators, but they have also been used in the past decade or so to determine the inner structures of volcanoes and to study the damaged nuclear reactor at Fukushima, Japan.

In December 2015, physicist Kunihiro Morishima of Nagoya University, Japan, and his colleagues placed a series of detectors inside the Queen’s chamber, where they would detect muons passing through the pyramid from above. The particles are partially absorbed by stone, so any large holes in the pyramid would result in more muons than expected hitting the detectors.

All three teams observed a large, unexpected void in the same location above the Grand Gallery (see ‘The Great Pyramid’s big secret‘). Their results were reported in Nature1 on 2 November. The space is at least 30 metres long, with a similar cross section to the Grand Gallery. “It was a big surprise,” says Tayoubi. “We’re really excited.”

Scientists are excited, and the public should truly be amazed by the discovery.

Great Pyramid of Giza’s hidden chamber is revealed: Scientists uncover a mysterious ‘big void’ in Egypt’s 4,500-year-old monument that could reveal its ancient secrets.

A long-hidden narrow void in the Great Pyramid of Giza has been found by scientists in a discovery that could finally reveal the secrets of the 4,500-year-old monument.

The void stretches for at least 30 metres (100ft) above the Grand Gallery – an ascending corridor that links the Queen’s chamber to the King’s in the heart of the pyramid.  

It is not known why the void exists or if there are any valuable artefacts inside as it is not obviously accessible.

But it has similar dimensions to the Gallery, which is 50 metres (164ft) long, eight metres (26ft) high and around a metre (3.2ft) wide.

Researchers suggest it could be a ‘construction gap’ – part of a trench that allowed workers to access the Grand Gallery and King’s Chamber while the rest of the pyramid was built. 

The discovery was made after physicists took images of the inside of the pyramid using particles fired to Earth from space. 

These cosmic particles penetrate the rock in a similar way to X-rays, only much deeper. 

The collaborative effort, between archaeologists, historians and physicists, has been hailed as the biggest discovery inside the Giza landmark since the 19th century.

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More links to articles on this fascinating subject:

Cosmic-ray particles reveal secret chamber in Egypt’s Great Pyramid

Muons’ big moment could fuel new physics

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