According to a new report from the Khafre Project, satellite radar technology has detected massive cylindrical structures beneath the Great Pyramids at Giza. The study claims these formations are at least twice the height of the tallest building on Earth when measured downward.

The research indicates that the structures are surrounded by what appear to be energy-generating coils. The detection method relies on synthetic aperture radar (SAR) interferometry to identify surface displacements caused by deep mechanical resonance rather than direct electromagnetic penetration through rock. This approach is possible due to the unique geology of the Giza Plateau, which includes limestone and granite with piezoelectric properties.

The report references Nikola Tesla’s historical work on free energy and Justin Christofleau’s 1927 book “Electroculture,” noting structural parallels. However, the team emphasizes that ground-based verification is necessary before confirming these findings.