The legend of the gold train has been around for a long time. The Germanese Rieseorgiant project left during World War II may have left behind a train full of gold, precious stones and weapons. However, because the Rieseorgiant project was buried underground, it has not been able to identify its authenticity.
In September last year, the Polish authorities received a complaint stating the exact location of the gold train. The Polish military then began operations and deployed a security team in the town of Wałbrz to guard against unknown mining accidents. According to an RMF radio report, the Polish treasure hunter has been approved for excavation of the gold train and recently launched the project. Ground penetrating radar tests have been conducted around the excavation site, and the entire project is estimated to last 10 days.
Because there may be a lot of art on the train, excavation must also be extra careful. However, the introduction of virtual reality technology will help restore the overall picture of the gold train and allow treasure hunters to plan ahead.
There are also many examples of VR restoring historical situations and cherishing works of art. The Dali Museum of Art in Florida had previously reproduced the masterpiece of the Spanish painter Salvador Dali through virtual reality. Japanese technologists who lived in Oishi replaced an old street that extended from the Nihonbashi to Kanda through the long scroll painting “Hidyo Daishiroâ€.
For the excavation of the Polish treasure hunts, there are also many people who worry that the gold train may be damaged. Really at that time, we can only view this historical relic through VR technology.