Egypt claims there is a 90% chance two rooms are hiding in King Tutankhamun's tomb

Following months of investigations, researchers studying King Tutankhamun's tomb believe there is a 90% chance it contains at least one, if not two, hidden chambers. The search follows claims by British Egyptologist Nicholas Reeves that high-resolution images of the tomb show 'distinct linear traces' on the walls, pointing to two unexplored chambers. Reeves said the plastered walls could conceal two unexplored doorways, one of which perhaps leads to Nefertiti's tomb. In particular, he believes these chambers are behind the northern and western walls of tomb and that one contains the remains of queen Nefertiti, the chief wife of Pharaoh Akhenaten and mother to six of his children, who is Tutankhamun's mother.

Scan results used electromagnetic waves to inspect the chamber's so-called cavity pattern. The red arrows indicate the entrance to the cavity and the yellow and green sections are believed to be metal and organic material

DNA testing has shown that Queen Tiye was the grandmother of King Tutankhamun King Tut's great grandfather, Yuya

See ----->http://psjfactoids.blogspot.ca/2016/02/tutankhamun-hidden-chambers-inside-tomb.html
See ----->http://psjfactoids.blogspot.ca/2016/02/3000-year-old-fingerprints-found-on.html
See ----->http://psjfactoids.blogspot.ca/2016/03/cleveland-museum-of-art-pharaoh-king-of.html

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3496559/Scans-reveal-90-chance-hidden-chambers-Tutankhamun-s-tomb-Experts-believe-Queen-Nefertiti-s-remains-secretly-placed-alongside-young-king.html