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There is evidence of a long cavity that was detected on the western side of the corridor leading to the Queen’s chamber. In 1986 a French team carried out microgravity scans of the corridor wall after it was noticed the a section of stones in the western wall of the corridor were oddly arranged, as though they could indicate a hidden passage.
Three holes were drilled in the western wall of the corridor and a cavity filled with fine sand was found.
A year later a Japanese team from the Waseda University arrived on the scene and using GPR equipment surveyed the west wall of the corridor and results indicated that the cavity could be a hidden corridor. They also scanned the walls of the Queen’s chamber and detected a long cavity roughly three meters behind the chamber’s north wall and runs parallel to the corridor for it’s entire length:
“This newly discovered passage starts from a point only one block’s width away from the northern wall of [the] Queen’s chamber. The reflection ends at a point approximately 30m north of [the] Queen’s chamber. Therefore the passage is thought to come to an end here or turn west at a right angle.”
So a concealed entrance to a hidden passage located at the western end of a chamber’s northern wall may have a precedent in the Queens chamber. In this light, suggestions of a similar concealed corridor in the same location in the King’s chamber appear more credible.

ФОРМАЛИСТ писал(а):

При выкопке/долбёжке которой вероятно заметили бы вход/выход.

Physicist and astronomer, born in San Francisco, CA, professor at the University of California, Nobel prizewinner (1968) for his discoveries in particle physics. Used cosmic rays to ‘x-ray’ the pyramids of Egypt, finding in particular that the tombs in the Great Pyramid at Giza had no hidden rooms.