An extinct branch of the Nile explains the enigmatic location of the Egyptian pyramids
Briefly

Using satellite radar imagery, deep soil drilling, and geophysical analysis, researchers discovered an extinct branch of the Nile called the Pyramid Arm that ran precisely through the area of the pyramids.
The ancient branch likely played a crucial role in transporting building materials and workers for the construction of the iconic Egyptian pyramids, according to Mahfooz Hafez from NRIAG.
12,000 years ago, the Sahara Desert transformed into a savanna-like environment due to a rise in sea levels, leading to secondary branches of the Nile that supported human civilization.
The findings published in Nature suggest that the Nile's extinct arm facilitated the construction of the pyramids, providing insight into ancient Egyptian engineering and transport logistics.
Read at english.elpais.com
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