Where is the tomb at the bottom of the Nuhai Sea? Is there really an underwater tomb?

"Diving in the Sea" tells the story of Wu Xie, Zhang Qiling and Wang Pangzi diving into the deep sea, looking for sunken ships and burying ancient tombs under the sea. For good shooting results, the crew really filmed the Xisha deep sea, and Wu Xie played Neo in the water many times. The whole process is very difficult, and the shooting scene is realistic and shocking, which is perfectly presented to the audience.

At present, the origin of the submarine tomb is not clearly explained except that it is related to Wang Zanghai, the master of Kanyu in the early Ming Dynasty. Moreover, the structure of the submarine tomb is complex, and it is dangerous to accidentally encounter the organ. With wisdom and skill, Wu Xie and his party can escape many times.

Let's first understand the structure of the submarine tomb. There are two pyramid-shaped tombs, three burial chambers and several ear chambers, and the tombs will also change with the tide. The submarine tomb is called a sunken ship to bury the submarine tomb, which means to build the tomb on a ship, then drive the ship to a treasure trove of geomantic omen, smash the ship and leak it to the bottom of the sea, and finally seal up the leaked place, just like a tomb on land. Of course, this project is huge and cannot be completed without manpower, material resources and time.

Because the submarine tomb is a sealed space, which is full of organs and can't be cut through the wall, otherwise the tomb will be easily submerged by seawater, and people will definitely die if they lack oxygen in it, so entering the submarine tomb is a great adventure for human beings, and they will die if they are not careful.

In the play, the interior of the submarine tomb was shot in Hengdian Film and Television City, and the poster of the characters was set in the deep sea, presenting a thrilling and beautiful underwater secret.

In reality, there is no submarine tomb in Xisha deep sea, which is a fiction of the author, but Wang Zanghai is a real Ming Dynasty man. He is a geomantic geomantic gentleman highly valued by the emperor. He designed and built the Ming Palace. He is a famous architect in ancient and modern times, and there is no record of Wang Zanghai building Genting Palace in history, only in the notes of grave robbery.