Hexagontum Physics and the Pyramid Geo-Engineering Gravity Machine | Science and Technology (Before It's News) by Zach Royer I have personally done a lot of research into the mysteries surrounding pyramids. Allow me to explain further… While researching for an up and coming book I’m co-authoring with VortexMaps.com’s Dan Shaw, I happened upon the work of physicist John Shaughnessy, who recently wrote the book called “Pyramid Gravity Force”, a book outlining why the pyramids were created to control the weather long, long ago. See: Shaughnessy’s Law of Gravity According to the book “Pyramid Gravity Force”, which is currently on it’s way to me directly from the author, the ancient geo-engineers who built the pyramids did so in order to control volcanic eruptions and thus the warming/cooling of the planet. My connection with the Great Pyramid deepens being here in Hawaii, and I’m beginning to see the bigger picture now. Shaughnessy writes on his website PyramidGravityForce.com: In the eBook “Pyramid Rising”, I wrote something very similar to what Mr.
Resonance in the Bosnian Valley of the Pyramids Alex Putney, GuestWaking Times Archeological and geophysical research on monumental pyramids all over the globe have informed a significant turning point in our collective understanding of the great antiquity of human civilization on this planet. Among the many recent discoveries of buried pyramids in several regions of the world, a few densely populated European countries have yielded an array of spectacular surprises. Entire complexes of ancient Paleolithic monuments have been uncovered by recognition of their highly geometric characteristics. A trio of low angle synthetic sandstone pyramids have been identified in Montevecchia, Italy in the foothills of the Alps, while a larger complex of six monumental stone structures with interlinking tunnels was discovered by Dr. The Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun (43.977°N 18.176°E) is 1,199 miles from the Great Pyramid, comprising 4.82% or approximately1/21 of the Earth’s mean circumference of 24,892 miles. Image Source
How The Egyptians Made The Pyramids The ancient Egyptians who built the pyramids may have been able to move massive stone blocks across the desert by wetting the sand in front of a contraption built to pull the heavy objects, according to a new study. Physicists at the University of Amsterdam investigated the forces needed to pull weighty objects on a giant sled over desert sand, and discovered that dampening the sand in front of the primitive device reduces friction on the sled, making it easier to operate. The findings help answer one of the most enduring historical mysteries: how the Egyptians were able to accomplish the seemingly impossible task of constructing the famous pyramids. To make their discovery, the researchers picked up on clues from the ancient Egyptians themselves. "Egyptologists thought it was a purely ceremonial act," Bonn told Live Science. Bonn and his colleagues constructed miniature sleds and experimented with pulling heavy objects through trays of sand.
First images from Great Pyramid's chamber of secrets - life - 25 May 2011 THEY might be ancient graffiti tags left by a worker or symbols of religious significance. A robot has sent back the first images of markings on the wall of a tiny chamber in the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt that have not been seen for 4500 years. It has also helped settle the controversy about the only metal known to exist in the pyramid, and shows a "door" that could lead to another hidden chamber. The pyramid is thought to have been built as a tomb for the pharaoh Khufu, and is the last of the seven wonders of the ancient world still standing. The function of these tunnels and doors is unknown, but some believe that one or both could lead to a secret chamber. Several attempts have been made to explore the tunnels using robots. Then in 2002 another robot drilled through the stone block and filmed a small chamber backed by a large blocking stone, but little else. New Scientist Not just a website! More From New Scientist Illusions to send shivers down a gamer's spine (New Scientist)