Adjacent Cliff

Why would the adjacent cliff be of any importance? The main answer to this question lies in the initial way the "cliff" formation at Giza was discovered. When looking at the way the Pyramids of Egypt are laid out, some obvious similarities can be found in other places such as the Orion Belt. Also similarities can be made when the Orion belt is overlaid over other planetary natural features such as the features on Mars.
SEE: Orion Mapped to Mars.

This similarity of mapping the constellation Orion with the Tharsis volcanoes on Mars, was carried out by Walter Hein in 1979. With this in mind, one can see that the Giza Plateau and Mars can be overlaid to draw exposure to the cliff area that resides close to the megalithic 'Wall of the Crow' that has been theorized as being the original entrance into the Giza Plateau.
See the photos below:

When this overlay is created, another area of interest can be seen on the Giza Plateau.
This area contains a large cliff feature that appears to be an eroded, ancient ruin.

The cliff should be examined closely for signs of artificiality. Areas of erosion signs may be found in the areas depicted by the red arrows above in the picture on the right. Could this cliff have been an ancient structure that has lost it's shape due to water erosion or deterioration with age? Thanks much to Wayne Herschel and his research, the cliff may in fact be an ancient ruin and possible lost pyramid on the Giza Plateau.