China Naming Network - Eight-character query< - Why does it rain when people are dead and buried?

Why does it rain when people are dead and buried?

As we all know, people often have superstitious views on some natural phenomena, especially the birth and death of some people. For example, someone died and was buried, and suddenly it began to rain. At this time, some people may say that this is not a normal phenomenon and what kind of omen should there be. So is this statement reliable? People are dead and buried. What does rain mean? Next, I will give you a cold look at popular science and see what it means to be buried when people are dead. What's the story here? I hope everyone can learn something after I finish speaking coldly.

Anyone who knows Feng Shui knows that in our common people's impression, water is often associated with wealth, so according to this logic, people have some interpretations of rain when people are buried after death. For example, people often say that "rain hits the coffin and comes out first" and "rain pit thrives for three generations", which means that someone dies and is buried. If it rains and hits the coffin, someone at home will come out first. If the rain falls on the coffin pit, the three generations will prosper. However, many people think that this statement is actually unreliable. Leng Yan was born in the countryside. I have seen many people die and be buried on a rainy day, but Leng Yan didn't see who won the first prize, nor did he see who suddenly became rich and became the richest man in the county.

Therefore, it is coldly thought that it rains when people are buried after death, which just means that the weather is not very good that day, just in time for rain. There should be nothing else to represent. Finally, I hope everyone can get rid of feudal superstitions. If you want to live a rich life, you should actually create it with your hardworking hands. After all, making money depends on people's vision, people's pattern, people's brains, general trends, courage and courage, not feudal superstition, don't you think?