Filippo Biondi announces potential second Sphinx via SAR scan anomaly. Filippo Biondi announced discovery of an anomaly hiding a potential second Sphinx at the western end of the northern cemetery at Giza The structure measures approximately 270 ft in length and 3-4 m tall The anomaly does NOT appear in aerial photographs taken prior to 1929
Radar engineer Filippo Biondi has announced findings from SAR scan technology suggesting a potential hidden structure on the Giza Plateau. In findings discussed publicly, scans revealed anomalies in a hardened sand mound that could correspond to a large structure. Experts urge caution—no confirmed archaeological evidence of a second Sphinx exists, and no excavation has taken place at the identified mound. The anomaly may have alternative explanations, including natural geological features or unrecorded excavation debris. More investigation, including ground-truthing through excavation, would be needed to confirm the nature of the detected anomaly.
Key Facts
- Filippo Biondi announced discovery of an anomaly hiding a potential second Sphinx at the western end of the northern cemetery at Giza
- The structure measures approximately 270 ft in length and 3-4 m tall
- The anomaly does NOT appear in aerial photographs taken prior to 1929
- May be a spoil heap from excavations by archaeologist Hermann Junker (1910s-1920s) or Abdul Moinim Abdul Baka (1949-1953)
- SAR scans show vertical shafts and chambers beneath the surface similar to features under the existing Sphinx
- Andrew Collins remains skeptical about an actual second Sphinx but acknowledges significant underground features exist
Related site: Giza Necropolis — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.
Source: Is There Really A Second Sphinx? | More SAR Scan Revelations in 2026 | Megalithomania Podcast by MegalithomaniaUK