How were the pyramids of egypt really built - Part 1
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: pyramidsreallybuilt
Views: 4,567,006
Rating: 3.4024453 out of 5
Keywords: How, were, the, pyramids, of, egypt, really, built, Part
Id: TJcp13hAO3U
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 9min 24sec (564 seconds)
Published: Thu Jun 14 2012
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
Why this doesn't make any sense:
~94% of the stones used building the Great Pyramid come from the Giza Plateau itself, the quarries lie about 200-300 meters away from the pyramid in a semi circle. Hauling most of the stones to the causeway (or the canal they want us to believe) would have been about as much work as transporting them to the pyramid directly.
The rest of the stones come from Tura (~5% of the stones, fine white limestone) about 10 km away and Aswan (~1%, red granite) more than 600 km away.
Building this canal for just 6% of the stones and just the last 200 m is unthinkable because in order to fill only the pyramid courtyard 1 meter high (like it is shown in the video) would require 9,600,000 liters of water and 2,000 more liters would have to be added each hour to counter the evaporation. Much more work than just dragging the stones up.
I am having great difficulty accepting that a static water column of over 100m could be built and maintained. The pressure inside would be tremendous.
That said, it's a fascinating and clever hypothesis.
watch part 2 to see explanation of how water pressure allows flotation upwards against gravity