The robot inspection that tested Christopher Dunn’s one testable prediction. Rudolf Gantenbrink’s 1993 crawler had found the southern shaft of the Queen’s Chamber blocked by a slab with two copper pins; on 16 to 17 September 2002 the Pyramid Rover drilled through it on live television and found a small space and a second, rougher blocking stone. On 29 May 2010 the Djedi project’s snake camera went through the same hole and photographed the hidden face for the first time: red ochre masons’ marks, and the backs of the two copper pins, which curve back on themselves into small loops with nothing attached: staples, not electrodes. The images were released in May 2011 and the work published as Richardson et al., Journal of Field Robotics 30(3), 2013. Dunn had predicted a vertical shaft leading to a bedrock chamber and more copper in the form of cables or wires attached to the fittings. There was no shaft, no cable and no fluid staining. What the camera recorded is not what the prediction described.
Like Cydonia, it is a dated prediction that later imaging tested.
Connections
Rudolf Gantenbrink · Giza Power Plant Theory · Christopher Dunn · Great Pyramid of Giza · King’s Chamber · Cydonia · Pyramid Rover 2002