Two unidentified, possible pyramid complexes have been located with satellite imagery from Google Earth.

One of the complex sites contains a distinct, four-sided, truncated, pyramidal shape that is approximately 140 feet in width.

This site contains three smaller mounds in a very clear formation, similar to the diagonal alignment of the Giza Plateau pyramids.

 Second Site:

The second possible site contains four mounds with a larger, triangular-shaped plateau. The two larger mounds at this site are approximately 250 feet in width, with two smaller mounds approximately 100 feet in width. This site complex is arranged in a very clear formation with the large plateau, or butte, nearby in a triangular shape with a width of approximately 600 feet.

The sites have been documented and discovered by satellite archaeology researcher Angela Micol of Maiden, North Carolina. Angela has been conducting satellite archaeology research for over ten years, searching for ancient sites from space using satellite imagery. Angela is a UNC Charlotte alumni and has studied archaeology since childhood. Google Earth has allowed her to document many possible archaeological sites, including a potential underwater city off the coast of the Yucatan peninsula that has sparked the interest of scientists, researchers and archaeologists. Angela has been assisted by Don J. Long and Bill Donato.

The sites have been verified as undiscovered by Egyptologist and pyramid expert Dr. Nabil Swelim. Nabil’s discoveries include the pyramid called Sinki at Abydos and the Dry Moat surrounding the Step pyramid Complex at Saqqara. Nabil has stated the smaller 100 foot “mounds”, at one of the proposed complex sites, are a similar size as the 13th Dynasty Egyptian pyramids, if a square base can be discovered.

Next Steps

The Egyptian sites have been sent to Egyptologists and researchers for further investigation and “ground truthing”. Angela has stated, “The images speak for themselves. It’s very obvious what the sites may contain but field research is needed to verify they are, in fact, pyramids and evidence should be gathered to determine their origins. It is my hunch there is much more to these sites and with the use of Infrared imagery, we can see the extent of the proposed complexes in greater detail.” This is just one site of many Angela has identified that may contain ancient ruins. "My dream is to work with archaeologists to release sites that I have identified over the past ten years of research. This research is the frontier of discovery and it's just beginning to advance views of our ancient past", states Angela.

Many of the documented areas will remain undisclosed until proper officials are notified and the sites can be protected. Angela is raising funds for a documentary that will include many of the undiscovered sites that have been identified using Google Earth. Angela is also forming a non-profit organization to promote satellite archaeology and remote sensing. A select, small portion of the sites can be viewed online with Google Earth by visiting Angela's "anomaly collection" at http://www.googleearthanomalies.com.

If you’d like more information or would like to participate in the research, please mouse over the resources link above and click contact Angela at GEA.

Pyramid of Sinki in Egypt.  Notice the central area of the pyramid is a recession it looks similar to a square with the top being truncated.

 
Close-up of the two smaller "mound" sites.

Interesting features of the two small mounds:

 Recent images of the "mound" site show evidence of someone digging into the "mound".

Peruvian Pyramids that look like regular hills due to erosion:

The pyramids of Tucume, Peru known as “the Valley of the Pyramids”.

 
Pyramids are heavily eroded.