Wirtual Talks About PYRAMID Discoveries For 3 HOURS🔺

More pyramid content yes or no?

Came for the Trackmania, stayed for the pyramids

i’m actually looking forward SO much to watching this whole thing. Hearing youtube/twitch personalities open up about their own obscure knowledge is so fascinating because they’re essentially professionals at talking in an engaging way.

I for one love the Pyramid Podcast, hosted by none other than Mr Wirtual himself. I feel like a good amount of ppl might listen to one if he seriously did it like monthly

Almost 4 hours of Wirtual talking about ancient egyptian shafts? yes please

I saw a piramid and had to IMMEDIATELY click on the video. Take in mind I haven't watch Wirtual for months

An improbable but strong bond has been established between trackmania and the pyramids. Awesome stuff!!

I don't have time to watch it right now, but I'm actually extremely excited to watch this when I do have the time!

History for Granite is unironically one of the best things that's happened to the amateur egyptology discourse online.

I don't even like racing games but still watch your videos to fall asleep sometimes, you got a chill af vibe. Found this video at a perfect time, too stressed to sleep. Wish you the best as you seem one of the most genuinely nice people i watch.

Honestly, I'd love a series with wirtual. With this stream, you got so many people on the pyramid hook. A 101 in Pyramids series would be ultracool! Starting from the very beginning. First discoveries, some ancient Studies etc. until we get to the recent findings in 2020.

i never in my life thought i would be able to watch this but I did

Hi, I think a lot of people said it already but here's my theory: The vents were seeled for the proccess of mommification, which needs a dry place, lack of oxygen and hot temperature. Once the mommification completed, than they could open the vents, to keep it cooler for the conservation of the body in the long term. That would also allow people to visit their king/queen in a better environment. I don't know if it is how it would work, I don't know the details of the entire process. But here's what I think! Nice video Wirtual, thank you for sharing the subject!

As it was sealed, many times they are just objects that eventually fell into the hole due to construction, and as they were never opened they remained there. With the conclusion that the queen chamber was not finished, and thinking that it is centered on the pyramid while the king chamber is not. They may have planned to go from the queen chamber to being the king chamber, but for some reason, they decided to abandon the work and remake the king's room in another location.

Your enthusiasm is contagious! I watched this 4 months ago, and my curiosity as an engineer was triggered. I ended up spending the next 4 weeks watching and reading all kinds of pyramid content, you demon! Unexpectedly, I eventually began to see a potential practical purpose for the pyramids: Water valves! In my professional opinion, constructing a pyramid to support a vertical column of water might be the only way to possibly control a high pressure water source, above ground, in ancient times. This is actually an extremely difficult task even today - just look at the Deepwater Horizon oil spill where they could not close an open and flowing oil well, and you can see what I'm talking about. By building a pyramid layer by layer around an already flowing water source, the resulting water column will gradually exert more and more hydrostatic pressure until the pressure and flow reach zero. At some point, the water source simply doesn't have enough pressure to lift the water any higher. Such a tall water column would've exerted a hell of a lot of horisontal forces to contain though, which is where the pyramid shape comes in. A pyramid is the strongest and most stable construction if you want to build something tall. Technically, a cone is better, but a square shape is much easier to build. It wouldn't be wrong to think of the pyramids as extremely small four-sided dams - gravity masonry dams made from stone or brick to be more precise, which use weight and friction alone to counteract the pressure and forces of trapped water. The Nagarjuna Sagar Dam in India and the Theodore Roosevelt Dam are proof-of-concepts, demonstrating that it is possible. I even made a video explaining it and posted it on this youtube account. To my surprise, I think I actually manage to also plausibly explain the internal features in the great pyramid, as simple mechanisms needed for the pyramid to act as a water valve. It would also greatly assist in their construction of course, as free potential energy. Anyway.. it ended up being quite the fun journey, so thanks for inspiring me. I hope you get around to making more pyramid videos.

I watched History for Granite and fell asleep instantly, thank you for recommending his channel he has now become part of my daily sleep ritual

Not just a great driver or trackmania narrator. But a great talker about the things you are interested about. your expressions cause me to become interested as well. You would be a great history teacher. thank you for this video. A unexpected gem.

I believe that the ventilation for workers is not a bad hypothesis. Workers on the pyramid in ancient Egypt were not slaves as is commonly taught they were respected members of the society and even were allowed to be buried next to the pyramids which common folk were not. With so many of them working underground I think it would have been only possible to work with ventilation otherwise death from heat stroke would have occurred. As with that one section with the sweaty guy shows just existing down there is enough to get someone to sweat let alone 30+ builders working at once. Even use of the ventilation shafts as cooling for when the pharaoh would have inspected could be the case or for when the funeral procession took place the leaders of the society didn’t want to be cooked for what could be days of preparation (idk how Egyptian pharaoh tombing went).

Honestly, you have no clue how much I need this today <3

Loving how History for Granite’s videos feel like if pannenkoek2012 studied Egypt instead of Super Mario 64