In March 2025, a group calling itself the Kafre Research Project posted visual information

online about the pyramid of Kafra at Giza.

The group claims that synthetic aperture radar, or S-A-R scans at Giza, have revealed structures beneath the pyramids. Using digital

modeling and some AI, they suggest that Khafra's pyramid and the Giza Plateau hide many

more chambers. There are a couple of facets to this. First, let's talk about data. The presenters shared several slides with visual data

that they say they obtained from the SAR scans. Oddly enough, this data is not new. It was actually

published in late 2022 in a journal called Remote Sensing. The article is available in open access, and I'll put a link in the description.

The paper presents a collection of raw data, suggesting that there are cavities or spaces

within the Giza Plateau that have yet to be explored.

Okay, so if that was published in 2022, what is happening now? Now, that same

team has held a press conference to claim that the SAR scans indicate the presence of,

quote, an extensive series of vertical shafts estimated to extend to depths of at least one kilometer, with each

major pyramid serving as an access point to these underground systems, the discovery of vast

subterranean chambers with dimensions comparable to those of the pyramids themselves."

This is the interesting part. The 2025 claims go way beyond

the data that was actually published in the 2022 study. The recent press conference includes a bunch of

3D models that purport to show chambers throughout and underneath the pyramids.

The team has even gone so far as to model these chambers like giant batteries or power-generating

structures, which might sound strange.

How do you get from cavities detected by scans to something like that?

Well, that's the kicker.

The team's claims are totally unverified

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