Our world is full of mysteries and scientists never cease to amaze with their discoveries. Recent studies of the pyramids have shown that the Cheops pyramid is built in such a way as to perfectly focus electromagnetic energy. It is reported by Novoye Vremya.
The study of a group of Russian physicists, discovering the mysterious properties of the pyramid, was published in the authoritative scientific journal Journal of Applied Physics, which is published by the American Institute of Physics, and immediately received support from many scientists, both physicists and historians.
It is interesting that the work of researchers who showed the unusual features of the Cheops pyramid makes us think not only about the physical properties of the structure, but also about who and why could have built such a thing more than 4 thousand years ago.
In turn, the researchers have already analyzed how electromagnetic waves are scattered and absorbed inside the pyramid.
It turned out that the design of the pyramid is ideal for guiding electromagnetic waves into the interior of the pyramid and into the area at the base of the pyramid.
Therefore, the best "reception" is provided in two tombs - Cheops and his wife, as well as in the third room - an unfinished burial vault below the base of the pyramid (it is still unknown to whom it was intended).
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This result amazed the entire research team, because the pyramid is designed as if someone wanted certain parts of it to have optimal conditions for interacting with electromagnetic waves.
In turn, the construction of buildings, inside which electromagnetic waves propagate in an optimal way, is the dream of any modern person who is tired of the fact that his laptop does not always catch WiFi in his own apartment.
I wonder what else we can learn in the future about these stunning structures.
By the way, archaeologists in Egypt have unearthed an ancient city, which is estimated to be more than 7,000 years old. Buildings, tools, household and kitchen utensils, as well as huge tombs were found at the excavation site. This was announced on Sunday, September 2, at the Ministry for the Protection of Ancient Monuments of Egypt. Broadcast by foreign media.
The city was located on the banks of the Nile, not far from the temple of Pharaoh Seti I in Abydos. So there is a version that the history of the city begins in 5316 BC.
The Neolithic settlement was found during archaeological excavations in the Dakahliya governorate north of Cairo.
According to experts, the size of the 15 tombs discovered in this place indicates the high social status of those who were buried there.
The city is believed to have been home to high-ranking officials and tomb builders. Its heyday fell on the early eras in the history of Ancient Egypt.
According to the head of the Egyptian-French expedition Frederic Gio, animal bones, plant remains and clay products were found in several silo pits, testifying to the existence of stable societies in the area 5000 years BC - long before the era of the pharaohs.
Experts hope that this find can give impetus to the recovery of the tourism industry in Egypt, which has been in decline since the overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak in 2011 and political instability and turmoil in the country.
Archaeologists working on the excavations of the ancient city have already made a number of interesting finds, including surviving buildings, fragments of utensils and various tools made of metal and stone.
However, as Air Force columnist Alan Johnston notes, the most significant was the opening of the huge tombs. Some of them are even larger than the tombs of the pharaohs located nearby.
It is likely that the inhabitants of the city were employed in the construction of the tombs of the rulers in the nearby holy city of Abydos, where there were many temples. Abydos served as the capital during the early period of Egyptian history.
As foreign correspondents note, the opening of the city was exciting news, and not only for Egyptian archaeologists.
Its opening coincided with a vigorous effort by the Egyptian authorities to revitalize the tourism industry, which is critical to the country's economy, but in serious decline, political problems and Islamic attacks.