The Ancient Authors Described Giant Halls and 90 Steps Between Levels. The Scans Match.

In 2015 Dr. Carmen Balter and Klaus Dona connected with German and Austrian researchers who had developed a proprietary satellite based scanning technology capable of penetrating six kilometers into the ground. The same spectral analysis techniques used to identify chemical substances in the atmospheres of distant stars were being applied to look beneath the Egyptian desert. When that technology was turned toward the site of the legendary labyrinth at Hawara, what came back was a three dimensional model of something extraordinary. The scan results reveal a network of monumental spaces beginning at bedrock around 18 meters down - chambers measuring 80 by 50 meters, linked by giant corridors descending to depths of 40, 60, 80, and 100 meters and beyond. The ancient authors who described enormous halls full of columns, twelve palace like spaces, and 90 steps between levels were not exaggerating. The correlation between their descriptions and the scan data is precise. When the team attempted to take those findings to Egypt's Ministry of Antiquities the response was obstruction at every level - their Egyptian sponsor vanished hours before the meeting, bureaucrats refused to engage, and an NBC Universal executive producer told Louis de Cordier directly over the phone that the labyrinth of Egypt is the atomic bomb of ancient history - and they were not going to touch it. Merlin Burrows, whose CEO had a background in the British Army Satellite Scan Security Division, also scanned Hawara independently. The labyrinth has now been found by multiple teams using different technologies. The question is no longer whether it exists. It is why the doors to investigating it keep closing.