On this episode we talk about our overall thoughts on the acoustics and the possible reasons for them. Sebastian also reads from an excellent article by Tom Danley about his explorations of the acoustical properties of the great pyramid in the late 1990s. A link to this article can be found below.
We had planned on going through some of our own recordings of the various resonant properties we investigated, but we didn't have time to get to it on this show, so we will probably be recording another episode with Sebastian soon.
The Great Pyramid: Early Reflections & Ancient Echoes by Tom Danley
Antonio Kasljevic
Gregg Taylor
I think the concept of the pyramid being some type of resonator is the most plausible of the alternative theories I've come across. If you did have something that massive resonating like that, wouldn't liquefaction occur? If I'm using that term properly, I mean the process where vibration (usually earthquakes) can cause dry land to saturate with water contained in the earth below. Wonder if that could have been by design? In a benevolent way, maybe it turned arid land into an oasis (until it stopped and reverted to desert), or if nefarious maybe it's the machine that brought forth the great flood (the Bible refers to the doors opening that brought forth the waters from the deep).
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