Gravimetric Scan Data Reveals Density Variations Inside the Great Pyramid. 1980s gravimetric measurements (~2,000 points) showed an overall density of ~2.05 g/cm³, lower than expected. Density anomalies appear as denser, spiraling sections that could indicate structural features. The data was processed using inverse gravitational formulas and visualized in 2‑D and 3‑D models.
Gravimetric scans of the Great Pyramid in the 1980s showed density variations, which researchers interpret as hidden structural features, including possible spiraling internal elements.
Key Facts
- 1980s gravimetric measurements (~2,000 points) showed an overall density of ~2.05 g/cm³, lower than expected.
- Density anomalies appear as denser, spiraling sections that could indicate structural features.
- The data was processed using inverse gravitational formulas and visualized in 2‑D and 3‑D models.
Related site: The Great Pyramid of Giza — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.
Source: NEW | Geophysics Reveals Great Pyramid Stepped Core and Construction Ramp? by Ancient Architects