Project Sekhmet: Decoding the Acoustic and Electromagnetic Anomalies of the Ptah Sanctuary
The Vision: Why I am Pointing My Sensors at Karnak
Monique Tyree
3/15/20262 min read
I have always been fascinated by ancient mysteries, but my interest goes deeper than curiosity. I know “something” is actively participating with us. There is a "magic" in the world that is actually a forgotten technology. My philanthropy and research are dedicated to proving that humanity has been here for thousands of years, experiencing "resets" due to natural planetary shifts.
This exploration is a continuation of the work I began in my book, Age of Aquarius: A New Testament, and my ongoing updates at MoniqueTyree.com. I am frankly tired of the gatekeepers who hide secrets behind red tape and academic jargon. My intention is to shine a light on this darkness and give people the raw, unfiltered truth.
The Primary Question: Miracle or Engineering?
Is the "energy" reported in the presence of the Sekhmet statue at the Temple of Ptah a spiritual phenomenon, or a result of deliberate ancient engineering?
• The Statue: Is the black granite acting as a resonator or a battery? Some engineering theories suggest the quartz content in granite can generate a piezoelectric charge under pressure.
• The Material: Does the stone itself hold a measurable electromagnetic charge?
• The Architecture: Was the room designed to manipulate human biology? We see similar acoustic "sound-spreading" designs at temples like Dendera, suggesting the Egyptians were masters of sound.
The Current State of Research: A Resource Hub
While high-level archaeological projects have documented the site, none have publicly addressed the physical sensations (goosebumps, vibrations, and camera glitches) reported by visitors. Here is the data we currently have:
• Digital VR Reconstruction (2023): Politecnico di Torino researchers used photogrammetry to "re-place" Sekhmet statues to study ritual lighting. Reference: Spallone et al. (2023) in Disegnarecon
• The Favissa Excavation (2014-2015): The CFEETK team documented 38 artifacts in a ritual pit using millimeter-accurate 3D modeling. Reference: CNRS Press Release (2015)
• Epigraphic & Block Surveys: Ongoing work has restored the structural understanding of the sanctuary’s ceiling and windows. Reference: Thiers and Zignani (2011) summary on HAL-SHS
• World Scan Project (2018-Present): Wide-scale 3D drone scans of the Karnak complex. Reference: WorldScanProject.com (Note: Full models may require direct contact for research access).
Our Objectives: The Next Phase of Research
I am proposing a non-invasive, multi-sensor scan of the Sekhmet sanctuary to collect the missing data:
1. Infrasound Mapping (Acoustic Engineering)
We want to measure if the room produces infrasound between 0.1 Hz and 20 Hz.
• The Biological Trigger: Scientific studies show that infrasound at specific levels (around 19 Hz) can vibrate the human eye and chest cavity, causing "grey blobs" in vision (ghosts), chills, and dread.
• The Goal: To see if the room acts as a Helmholtz Resonator, intentionally amplifying these frequencies.
2. Electromagnetic Field (EMF) & Thermal Imaging
We will look for magnetic "spikes" in the granite that might interfere with digital electronics—an anomaly highlighted by independent researchers like Brien Foerster and Ben from UnchartedX.
3. Subsurface Integrity
Using portable Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to check for hollow voids beneath the statue that may act as hidden resonance chambers or tool caches.
Transparency, Ethics & Challenges
A Note on Responsibility: While these ideas draw from emerging theories in archaeoacoustics and materials science, they remain hypotheses until tested. All proposed work will adhere strictly to Egypt’s cultural heritage laws, prioritizing preservation and respect for the site over sensationalism.
The Hurdles: Securing permissions for this type of scanning can take months or years. Organizations like the American Research Center in Egypt (ARCE) often facilitate U.S.-based projects, but all final approvals must come from the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities.
Call to Action: Join the Mission
If you are an expert in acoustics, EMF analysis, or Egyptian archaeology, or if you have personally experienced the "Sekhmet Effect" at Karnak, I want to hear from you.
If the truth is being hidden, we will find the gap. If it is a miracle, we will prove it with science.