The Geological Proof
Great Pyramid. Natural sedimentation at sea
bottom normally leaves them in horizontal layers
In prehistoric times most of present-day Egypt was submerged under the sea. The decomposing remains of marine organisms, shells and skeletons, plants, seaweed and algae, fallen to the bottom of the sea, formed mud that condensed itself into a sedimentary rock we call limestone.
A natural process that lasted thousands of years consolidated and hardened them forming banks of limestone.The pyramid blocks are made of this limestone, a sedimentary rock formed from skeletons and large fossil shells of marine organisms. These fossil remains are normally found in sedimentary horizontal layers. Yet in the stones of the Great Pyramid Professor Davidovits found them in disarray, jumbled up together quite haphazardly as if they were artificially mixed with some kind of pestle.
Another phenomenon observed in the pyramid stones was the presence of air bubbles, organic fibers, hair, bones and animal teeth, foreign materials never found in natural limestone - which would seem to be further proof that the stones were man-made.