Why didn't anyone dare to dig the mausoleum of Qin Shihuang? What did they find after seeing the satellite land?

Everyone should be familiar with the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor in Shaanxi. It is the largest mausoleum in China and contains many secrets at that time, but it has not been fully opened until now. Many secrets in it have not been discovered. In fact, after the tomb was discovered, some experts wanted to enter, but the country refused. In fact, there are many reasons why people are not allowed in, and one of them is very special because of the geographical location of this tomb group. From the satellite map, we will find that the geographical location of this tomb group is very special, and the whole layout is like a dragon. The tomb group is located in the position of longan. It can be seen that ancient people were very good at surveying Feng Shui. You know, there were no such high-tech things as satellites in ancient times, and they could find out the position of longan on the plane, which was quite powerful. You know, our country still believes in Feng Shui theory, and we are not in a hurry to go in because we are afraid of destroying it.

Of course, there are other reasons besides this. In my opinion, it was mainly because China's technology was not very developed at that time, and rushing into it might destroy many cultural relics. After all, these cultural relics have been buried underground for a long time. If you open it rashly, it is very likely that these cultural relics will really disappear. If China's technology advances, the safety of these cultural relics can be guaranteed, and these secrets will eventually be revealed to the world.

At the same time, there is another reason, that is, it is said that there are many organs in the tomb. If you rush in, it is very likely that the players who enter will have casualties. This is something that no country wants to see, let alone our people-oriented country. We will never act rashly until we know that there is danger. Only by minimizing risks can we explore further.

In fact, in my opinion, if the imperial tomb has a sense of exploration, it is imperative. After all, human development is inseparable from these explorations, but if it is of little significance to enter them, there is no need to explore them. First, it may cause a lot of waste of manpower and material resources. Second, anyone who sleeps underground believes that he doesn't want others to dig his grave.