For undergroundwater level, the internal force of the tunnel does not conform to the common sense

I am studying the effect of groundwater level on the internal force of the tunnel. I have established a numerical model of tunnel excavation with a uniform stratum of width 100 m and height 80 m (the top elevation of the model ism). The soil is modeled with the HSSMALL constitutive model, and the structure is modeled with a linear elastic model. The groundwater levels are set to 0m, -10m, and -20m respectively, and the boundary conditions are set to default and the undrainage behavior is ignored. The calculation results show that when the groundwater levels are 0m, -10m, and -20m respectively, the maximum positive bending moments are 66 knm/m, 163 knm/m, and 346 knm/m. The higher the groundwater level, the smaller the internal force of the structure, which is contrary to our usual understanding. I don't know where the problem is and I hope to get your help.