Dr. Alexander Golod, PhD. has been doing Russian pyramid research in the former Soviet Union since 1990. This research involved the construction of over twenty large pyramids in 8 different locations in Russia and the Ukraine. The pyramids were built in many places including Moscow, Astrakhan, Sochi, Zoporozhye, Voronezh, Belgorod, the Tver Region, Krasnodar, Tolyatti, Uzbekistan, and France.
All the Russian pyramids are made of fiberglass with the largest is standing an incredible 144 feet high (44 meters) tall, and weighing in at over 55 tons. Built at cost over 1 million dollars this Russian pyramid is a modern wonder.
Many different experiments are being done using these pyramids. They include studies in medicine, ecology, agriculture, physics, and health sciences. What is significant about this work is that it is being carried out by top scientists in Russia and Ukraine and not fringe elements or unknown inventors.
Some of the amazing pyramid power research being done is showing great promise for all mankind.
Brief Summary of Pyramid Research Results
It is interesting to note that results seem to show that increasing the height of the pyramid improves the quality of the results.
So, as you can see from this brief introduction, there is much we have to learn about the natural forces around us. The Egyptians knew some of this when they designed the great pyramids at Giza. However, with modern scientific research techniques it is now becoming possible to gain even more insight and benefit from “Russian Pyramid Power!”
I will, along with others, be conducting personal experiments using scaled down models of these amazing pyramids. Keep coming back here, keep researching and build your own pyramid to gain these benefits for yourself and your family too.
Its done! My first tiny Russian Pyramid. Built as a scale model of the pyramids that Dr. Golod’s it is a whopping 2.5ft high! Not exactly the powerhouse 144ft tall million dollar plus model that was built in Russia but it does seem to work!
After ripping all the parts according to the specifications (72 degree top angle, 55degree bottom angle) I “dry fit” the parts to see how my angles worked out. Some were OK, some not so much but it all worked out in the end!
Once I had hot glued the frame together (remember no metal is to be used!) I took it out into the snow to see if it would melt it or something. It didn’t but looked cool!
For the next project…