American Alchemy with Jesse Michels The Scientist That Scanned Beneath The Pyramids [Exclusive Interview]
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Dec 7, 2025 Filippo Biondi, an Italian radar technician known for his groundbreaking work in synthetic-aperture radar, dives deep into his discoveries beneath the Giza pyramids. He reveals intriguing findings of spiral tubes and cubic chambers, suggesting ancient technology possibly linked to energy systems. The discussion explores his innovative tomography techniques combining radar and seismic data, speculations about water's role in energy generation, and ambitious plans for further exploration. Biondi's thoughts on collaboration with academia and open science add a captivating layer to this archaeological mystery.
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Deep Spiral Structures Under Khafre
- Filippo Biondi used SAR-Doppler tomography to detect deep subsurface structures beneath the Khafre pyramid extending over a kilometer deep.
- He reports eight cylindrical, spiral-wrapped tubes connecting the pyramid base to huge chambers about 80m across and high.
Combining Photons And Phonons For Tomography
- Biondi developed a new SAR method combining photon and phonon boundary information to retrieve subsurface vibrations.
- This Doppler-tomography approach converts surface vibrational modulation into deep tomographic slices.
Apply Doppler Tomography To Risk Monitoring
- Use SAR-Doppler tomography for practical monitoring like volcano magma chambers and infrastructure.
- Biondi recommends integrating radar vibration data with in-situ seismographs for validation and safety applications.
