Measurements put the Great Pyramid’s main shaft angles at about 45°, 39°30′, 39°30′ and 37°28′—not 32.5° for the northern King’s Chamber shaft. The video argues that these angles encode Pi and are not star pointers, but the geometry does not establish the builders’ intent. The claimed 7° gap depends on the 32.5° figure. Orion’s Belt and Sirius do not culminate together, though separate shafts could target them separately. Specific circumpolar-star alignments for the northern shafts remain debated.
Video argues Great Pyramid shafts encode Pi rather than stars

Key facts
- Measurements give about 45° for the King’s Chamber south shaft, about 39°30′ for the Queen’s Chamber shafts, and roughly 37°28′ (about 37–38°) overall for the King’s Chamber north shaft. The accepted inclination is not 32.5°.
- The 45° and 39.5° angles differ by 5.5°, but 39.5° and 37.5° differ by about 2°, not 7°. The claimed 7° gap depends on the 32.5° figure.
- The video argues that the shaft angles encode Pi and that the shafts were not star pointers. The geometry alone does not establish the builders’ intent.
- Orion’s Belt and Sirius do not culminate simultaneously, but theories assigning them to separate shafts do not necessarily require simultaneous culmination.
- The claim that the northern shafts point to no specific circumpolar star is too categorical. Proposed alignments include Kochab and Thuban, although those identifications remain disputed.
Sources
Star shaft - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
Star shafts, (sometimes called "air shafts") are two narrow ducts leading out of the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid of Giza
Pyramids Aligned with Stars: Ancient Egyptian Sky Secretsastronomy.com
Some researchers suggest the Giza pyramids were built in alignment with the stars. But that idea has been met with criticism.
The star alignment hypothesis for the Great Pyramid shafts - NASA ADSadsabs.harvard.edu
JHA, xxxviii (2007) THE STAR ALIGNMENT HYPOTHESIS FOR THE GREAT PYRAMID SHAFTS JOHN J. WALL, Farnborough, Hampshire The small shafts in the Great Pyramid ...
Great Pyramid: “Air shafts” | Ancient Egypt Onlineancientegyptonline.co.uk
They suggested that the north shaft of the Queen's Chamber aligned with “Beta” (B) in Ursa Minor, while the south shaft is aligned with Sirius. The ...
Sekeds and the Geometry of the Great Pyramid - David Furlongdavidfurlong.co.uk
Article by David Furlong on the significance of Sekeds in the geometry and construction of the Great Pyramid of Egypt.
The Slopes of the Egyptian Pyramidssites.math.washington.edu
A number like 10/9 (which is a very good approximation to the inverse-slope of the edges of the Great Pyramid) would be expressed quite simply as 1 + 1/9.
The Great Pyramid 'Air Shafts'catchpenny.org
The northern shaft runs horizontally for just over six feet (76"), then turns upward at a mean angle of 37º 28'. The shaft terminates about 20 feet short of the ...
After Centuries of Exploring the Mysteries of the Great ...thequantumrecord.com
The northern shaft also runs about 1.8 metres horizontally, makes an upward turn of about 38 degrees, then runs about 73 metres before again ...
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