As early as the 1960s and 1970s, Guo Moruo and others were ready to open this mausoleum, but they needed the approval of their superiors. Originally, they were full of confidence in this application and thought that they would get strong support from * * * *, but it backfired. Their application was rejected by their superiors, and the leaders severely warned them not to mention digging the mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor again. Then why stop them? First of all, the Qin Mausoleum was once entered by some grave robbers in the long history, but the methods they used did not take into account the integrity of cultural relics. Forced entry has damaged many important documents and evidence and caused damage to the mausoleum.
If the tomb is excavated again, it may disappear. The mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor has been sealed underground for many years. If you open it rashly, it will destroy the cultural relics and precious documents inside. Since opening it may destroy it, let it exist as long as possible. Maybe many years later, we will have advanced technology to explore it.
Why does it involve "satellite images"? This is because people in China have always believed in Feng Shui. What's more, judging from the "satellite image" of an emperor, the whole mountain range where the mausoleum is located is a dragon, which symbolizes his supreme position.
Moreover, before he died, Qin Shihuang said a thought-provoking sentence: "Even after his death, his dragon soul will protect the Chinese nation from immortality." Qin Shihuang swore to bless me to live a long life in China. Finally, everyone understood that no one should dig his grave reasonably.