SAR scans and AI confirm potential second Sphinx at Giza in mirror position. SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) scan data from Filippo Biondi's presentation reveals a Sphinx-shaped structure buried under a mound of sand on the Giza Plateau The potential second Sphinx is located in a mathematically precise mirror-image position on the opposite side of the pyramids from the original Great Sphinx, facing the opposite direction Scan cross-sections show a head, body, front paws, chest, and pharaonic headdress; three vertical shafts descend from the structure into the earth

SAR scan data from Filippo Biondi reveals a Sphinx-shaped structure buried under sand on the Giza Plateau — positioned as a mathematical mirror of the Great Sphinx, facing the opposite direction. Cross-sections show a head, paws, chest, and pharaonic headdress, plus three vertical shafts descending below. AI systems like Google Gemini and Grok returned 83-94% probability it's a Sphinx-type monument. Interestingly, the nemes headdress retains an attached uraeus snake, which actually fell off the original Sphinx long ago.

Key Facts

  • SAR (Synthetic Aperture Radar) scan data from Filippo Biondi's presentation reveals a Sphinx-shaped structure buried under a mound of sand on the Giza Plateau
  • The potential second Sphinx is located in a mathematically precise mirror-image position on the opposite side of the pyramids from the original Great Sphinx, facing the opposite direction
  • Scan cross-sections show a head, body, front paws, chest, and pharaonic headdress; three vertical shafts descend from the structure into the earth
  • AI analysis through multiple systems including Google Gemini and Grok returned an 83-94% probability that the shape is a Sphinx-type monument
  • Google Gemini returned a 98% probability that the location is archaeologically significant for an Egyptian monument
  • AI facial analysis returned 54% probability of a male face and 29% probability of female
  • Proportional diagnostics identified the Fibonacci sequence and golden ratio in the facial geometry, matching the original Sphinx's canonical measurements
  • Unlike the original Sphinx, the nemes headdress on the buried structure retains an attached snake (uraeus), which fell off the original Sphinx and is now housed in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo

Source: AI Confirmed a Second Sphinx Is Buried at Giza by The Cosmic Summit