Gregor Spörri receives a seemingly fantastic message that goes viral on social media and causes a sensation:
Under the Giza plateau with its world-famous pyramids, Italian researchers have made a sensational discovery: eight gigantic, spiral-shaped, cylindrical structures located under the pyramid of Khafre extend two kilometers into the depths, where they rest on equally gigantic cubic chambers.
This incredible illustration was published with this breaking news:
What immediately stood out was that instead of initially presenting their research results as part of a scientific peer-review publication, the Italian researchers decided to publish them via a press conference and social media.
The peer review process is used to subject scientific work to a critical examination by colleagues in the same subject area before it is officially published.
Why the three chose the completely unusual route for scientists and advertised their publication with flyers reminiscent of Emmerich’s “Stargate” remains a mystery for the time being.
The so-called “Khafre Project” involves:
Pof. Dr. Filippo Biondi (University of Pisa): Technical Director, expert in Synthetic Aperture Radar, responsible for data analysis.
Prof. Dr. Corrado Malanga (University of Strathclyde): Chemist, presumably responsible for organizational structure and sound engineering aspects.
Dott. Armando Mei (investigative journalist and self-taught Egyptologist): Historical mediator, translator of data into cultural context, multiplier in media & events.
According to the company, two non-invasive technologies were used in the “Khafre Project”, which made it possible to explore hidden structures within the pyramid. During the fluoroscopy of the Chephren pyramide an extensive underground passageway system was apparently discovered, which is said to extend over two kilometers under all three main Giza pyramids.
According to a technical article and a press release dated March 15, 2025, the researchers also discovered eight enormous cylindrical structures surrounded by spiral passages. The shafts or tubes with a diameter of 10 to 12 meters reach 648 meters deep underground, where they rest on two equally enormous, cuboid foundations with an edge length of 80 meters. Furthermore, a two-kilometer underground system of corridors, shafts and chambers was discovered that connects the three Giza pyramids. This illustration was published together with the report:
The central pyramid is the heart of the entire construction. It is precisely aligned – possibly according to the cardinal points or certain cosmic frequencies. Their task is to collect, concentrate and transmit so-called etheric energy.
Eight massive pillars stand around the pyramid in an even circle. They are made of durable materials such as stone or metal and feature engravings or special energy channels. These could serve as luminous pathways through which electromagnetic or etheric energy flows.
The granite cubes – reservoir of balance
Below the pillars are two large granite cubes that store opposing energies. One radiates warm, gentle energy and serves as a positive reservoir. The other has a cooler, darker radiance and absorbs negative energy. Together they ensure an energetic balance – similar to the principle of yin and yang. However, this construction not only has symbolic significance, but also practical applications.
The targeted arrangement of the elements could energetically charge the water in the surrounding area. This could change its properties, similar to what is described in theories about structured or revitalized spring water.
The pyramid could be equipped with so-called ether transistors – special devices that collect and transmit subtle energy. These could be used to generate energy, modulate frequencies or influence electromagnetic fields.
The idea that pyramids served as energy generators is not new. Nikola Tesla (1856-1943) already speculated that the pyramids could collect and use the earth’s natural energy. Christopher Dunn made similar considerations in his book “The Giza Power Station”. The engineer suspected that the Great Pyramid functioned like a giant machine that converted seismic ground vibrations into usable energy.
None of these theories have yet been proven or demonstrated in practical experiments. The countless attempts to prove alternative energy sources have all failed miserably – including those carried out by Gregor Spörri himself in recent decades. See also: HOW IT ALL BEGAN
Based on his previous discoveries and findings, Spörri tends to regard the pyramids as a kind of repository or vault for ancient knowledge. See also: SECRET CHAMBERS or TOMB OF THE GIANTS
Corrado Malanga and Filippo Biondi explain that they discovered the structures using a new measuring technique. But how exactly does it work?
SAR is a radar technology in which a moving radar antenna – for example on a satellite, aircraft or drone – is used to generate high-resolution images of objects or terrain surfaces.
For pyramid research, this means
1) Radar waves are emitted and – depending on the frequency – can also penetrate dry, loose materials to a limited extent.
2) By evaluating the reflected signals, differences in the material can be detected, such as cavities or other anomalies near the surface.
3) The “synthetic aperture” is created by the movement of the antenna: an image with significantly higher resolution is calculated from many individual measurements along its path than would be possible with a stationary antenna.
Muon tomography uses so-called muons – high-energy, naturally occurring particles that constantly hit the earth from the atmosphere. They occur when cosmic radiation collides with the Earth’s upper atmosphere.
For pyramid research, this means
1) Set up detectors in or around the pyramid. Depending on how many muons penetrate the rock, it is possible to deduce differences in density in the interior.
– Many muons passing through mean low resistance – i.e. a cavity.
– Few passing muons indicate a high material density – i.e. solid rock.
No!
SAR is primarily suitable for analyzing surface structures. In dry, loose soil (e.g. desert soil), radar waves can penetrate several meters deep, depending on the frequency. However, in the case of solid rock formations such as limestone or granite – the materials from which the pyramids are made – penetration is severely limited. Even at long-wave frequencies (e.g. in the L- or P-band), the penetration depth is usually a maximum of one to two meters.
Conclusion
SAR provides excellent images of the outer structure and detects near-surface anomalies. However, this technology cannot provide a deep insight into the interior of massive stone structures such as a pyramid.
Not under these conditions!
Although high-energy muons can theoretically penetrate several hundred meters of rock, the decisive factor is that the detectors must be placed below or to the side of the target object – for example in tunnels or shafts – in order to measure at greater depths. This is the only way to determine the density of structures above or opposite.
Since the majority of muons come from above, obliquely incident muons are measurable, but at lower levels they are too weak and rare to reconstruct a high-resolution, usable image from them.
In addition, even with optimal detector placement, measurements at such depths would take several months to years to collect enough data – especially in dense rock formations.
Conclusion
The physical principles of muon tomography do not allow it to “see” several hundred meters deep without detectors being installed deep below the examination area. Without such an infrastructure, alleged images of deep structures appear highly suspicious. They are probably not the result of real measurement data, but rather artificially generated simulations.
For all their openness, the researchers’ interpretations have so far remained little more than bold speculation. After all, they have announced that they will share their data with the scientific community in future. By the end of 2025, geophysicists, Egyptologists and engineers will be invited to several workshops to review the radar analyses. The raw data from the SAR scans will also be made available for independent analysis.
What if the discoveries were true?
If the discoveries of Prof. Corrado Malanga and Dr. Filippo Biondi are indeed confirmed, this would probably have serious implications for our understanding of human history. The assumed structures, if they are real and man-made, would completely call into question the previously known technical level of early times.
So let’s stay tuned!
Gregor Spörri documents his research, theories and theories on the Giza pyramids with many photos, pictures and illustrations on his website: https://gregorspoerri.com/mystery-recherchen/