Pyramids: Water Guardians?

[imitator]

What if those recent GPR Scans of the Pyramids are showing water wells / water management shafts?

Then under the pyramids is exactly where you’d expect some of them to be. 

Those vertical shafts could be just ancient water wells.... 

https://denyignorance.com/uploader/image...01c8b5.jpg


The Giza Plateau isn’t flat sand it’s solid limestone bedrock, the pyramids were placed on the most highest, stable bedrock. Putting shafts/water-wells under the most massive, stable structure actually protects them long-term.

The pyramid itself is a perfect passive water-management structure. It forces rainwater to shed evenly on all sides, prevents pooling directly above shafts. Acts like a giant umbrella and weight stabilizer, reducing erosion around it's openings. 

It's very common historically that water infrastructures were protected by large architectures. There are Temples over springs, Shrines over wells, Megaliths over water sources, Churches over earlier sacred wells, etc...  

Water wells under the pyramids = sealed, protected, preserved, temperature stable, filtered, harder for later people to rob or fill.

Who knows... maybe those shafts/water-wells could have been dug before the pyramids. Maybe the sphinx sat in a pool... etc.

As well... water was / is a sacred thing, linked to rebirth and regeneration.

Anyway... because the pyramids sit on the best bedrock in that area, it offers protection, and carry symbolic importance... putting water shafts beneath them actually makes sense.  

Of course I could be wrong... just throwing it out there, I'm sure others have thought the same. 

[RandomLurker]

What if instead of water, the shafts lead to something we really don't want to disturb, and the pyramids are actually warning markers?  Or very heavy caps to hold whatever, in?

The ancient Egyptian version of:

Image source: Wikipedia

[argentus]

What if those recent GPR Scans of the Pyramids are showing water wells / water management shafts?

Then under the pyramids is exactly where you’d expect some of them to be. 

Those vertical shafts could be just ancient water wells.... 

https://denyignorance.com/uploader/image...01c8b5.jpg
[Image: https://denyignorance.com/uploader/image...01c8b5.jpg]

The Giza Plateau isn’t flat sand it’s solid limestone bedrock, the pyramids were placed on the most highest, stable bedrock. Putting shafts/water-wells under the most massive, stable structure actually protects them long-term.

The pyramid itself is a perfect passive water-management structure. It forces rainwater to shed evenly on all sides, prevents pooling directly above shafts. Acts like a giant umbrella and weight stabilizer, reducing erosion around it's openings. 

It's very common historically that water infrastructures were protected by large architectures. There are Temples over springs, Shrines over wells, Megaliths over water sources, Churches over earlier sacred wells, etc...  

Water wells under the pyramids = sealed, protected, preserved, temperature stable, filtered, harder for later people to rob or fill.

Who knows... maybe those shafts/water-wells could have been dug before the pyramids. Maybe the sphinx sat in a pool... etc.

As well... water was / is a sacred thing, linked to rebirth and regeneration.

Anyway... because the pyramids sit on the best bedrock in that area, it offers protection, and carry symbolic importance... putting water shafts beneath them actually makes sense.  

Of course I could be wrong... just throwing it out there, I'm sure others have thought the same. 

Fascinating ideas!   Perhaps the source of your graphics might have more data!   I hope to learn more!

[Wild Bill]

I recall reading years ago that they were pumping out massive amounts of fresh water daily from under the sphinx 

https://english.ahram.org.eg/NewsContent...ater,.aspx

[RandomLurker]

Does anyone have sources on how deep the shafts are?

The Jerusalem Post for one is claiming 2100 feet!  Astonishing.  And by that scale, as impressive at the Giza pyramids are, in comparison they'd be literal tips of the iceberg compared to what's underground.

As for what's at the bottom of the shafts, saying there's a "city" is a bit out there; maybe it's a repository or maybe indeed just an aquifer.  BUT it is impressive mining, well beyond what we give the Egyptians credit for.

[imitator]

Fascinating ideas!   Perhaps the source of your graphics might have more data!   I hope to learn more!

More data...
Filippo Biondi claims four separate satellite companies scanned the pyramids. 

Link: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/...amids.html

In a new interview on Jesse Michels' American Alchemy podcast,  Filippo Biondi states that "four separate satellite companies... Umbra, Capella, ICEYE, and Italy’s COSMO‑SkyMed... each generated consistent raw tomography data" over the Giza plateau, producing the same underground patterns in their SAR Doppler tomography reconstructions.
 

'All four satellites gave exactly the same results,' Biondi said. 'That is really amazing. We cannot announce anything without these basic scientific methods.'

Using a technique he pioneered called synthetic aperture radar Doppler tomography, Biondi's team measures microscopic vibrations on the Earth's surface. 

Those vibrations carry acoustic 'fingerprints' from objects thousands of feet underground, allowing the software to reconstruct 3D images even though the radar waves themselves never penetrate the soil.

The scans reveal eight massive hollow cylinders dropping straight down from the base of the Khafre pyramid, the middle of the three great pyramids. 

Each shaft has a central column wrapped in perfect helical coils and terminates more than 3,500 feet below the plateau in 260 × 260 × 260-foot cubic chambers, larger than most modern sports arenas.

​I think the sat images look spot on... but I believe The coil / spirals features are likely radar lag / processing artifacts. The cylinders  shafts could plausibly be water wells and water-related shafts... but the spirals prob artifacts.

From what I've read... Radar and SAR processing often produces, interpolation spirals, phase wrapping and refection's, etc...

So yeah… those pyramids might just be ancient plumbing. 

[BeyondKnowledge]

What if instead of water, the shafts lead to something we really don't want to disturb, and the pyramids are actually warning markers?  Or very heavy caps to hold whatever, in?

The ancient Egyptian version of:
[Image: https://denyignorance.com/uploader/image...a73183.png]
Image source: Wikipedia

Makes sense if the pyramids are nuclear reactors as some say they might be. Disposal of spent fuel under the reactor in cooling water. No need to transport it away. Could also be unused fuel ready to go. What is the start up sequence again?

[Harte]

The scans are bogus fringe claims made by con men.
They so-called "structures" would be under thousands of meters of water. Water that is at least 140 degrees F.

They aren't there.

Harte