Crop-circle peculiarities

There are a number of interesting anomalies common to many crop circles which separated them from their obviously faked counterparts. In genuine crop circles the plants remain unharmed and are still growing despite their flattened condition. The circular designs may be swirled either clockwise or anticlockwise, from a center point, in a wave pattern, rather than a tight spiral. At the center of the circle there is often a small hole, resembling a birds nest. Less mature plants, or a different species grouped together within the same area may often be left standing. Interestingly, despite the fact that ! percent of the circles appear on rainy nights farmers have never discovered the presence of any mud inside a circle. "any crop circles have been found to contain light, powdery deposits covering the plant leaves. This substance has been determined to be comprised of a magnetic iron ore known as magnate #which could be meteoric dust$, silicon dio%ide and magnesium o%ide. All plants within the circles appear to have been sub&ected to a sudden and intense burst of heat. This has the effect of softening the stems and enlarging the stem node, so that they drop, at ground level, at a '! degree angle, they re-harden into their new permanent position without sustaining any apparent damage. (n a microscopic level, enlargement of the cell wall pits, in the membrane surrounding the seed head have been found. These are the holes through which nutrients pass to feed the seed. Interestingly, it has been documented that seeds germinated from crop circles occurring in mature plants grow faster and develop into larger, stronger plants than normal, while those occurring in less mature plants, produce stunted seedlings. )oles are also blown out at the plant stem nodes, usually at the second, though increasingly at the third and fourth node. *rop circles also show the presence of ultra sound-sound above the range of human hearing. +uch fre,uencies are also known to e%ist at ancient sacred sites such as stone circles and burial mounds. )igher than normal levels of electromagnetic energy have been measured within crop circles. These have the ability to interact with human and animal brainwave patterns, and crop circles have been reported to effect peoples biophysical rhythms. It is not uncommon for people to report feeling sensations of heightened awareness and even healing, within crop circles. "any people also e%perience di--iness, disorientation and nausea, possibly caused by the presence of microwaves. There was also an unusual occurrence in a crop circle in *anada involving two porcupines. "ost animals, it seems, detect an impending crop circle event and will flee the area. .orcupines however are staid creatures, and in the face of danger tend to hold their ground and rely on their ,uills for defence. In the *anadian incident the remains of one porcupine was found, practically incinerated, while the other was found intact. )owever, there were skid marks showing where it had apparently been dragged from the edge to the center of the circle. /here it lay, its spines where bent in perfect alignment with the rest of the crop circle. Geometry In the early0''!s 1erald )awkins, a mathematician famous for is work with +tonehenge, became interested in crop circles. After e%amining ground surveys and aerial photographs he began to take measurements of crop circles and calculate the diametric ratios. In 02 particular patterns that included more than one circle. In 00 of them, he found ratios matching the diatonic scale 3 corresponding to the white keys in an octave on the piano. )e then began to look for significant geometric relationships within the lines and circle found in more detailed crop circles. )e soon discovered four distinct geometric theorems connecting crop circle patterns, later he developed a more general theorem from them. )awkins e%plained that the general theorem involves a series of concentric rings touching the side of a triangle. As

the shape of the triangle shifts, it creates uni,ue crop circle patterns. Interestingly, )awkins was unable to find any of his theorems in 4uclidian geometry. 5rom this, he drew the conclusion that they were part of a more ancient mathematics.
In 0'26, another Ludovico, this time 1ranchi, witnessed a massive 75( hover over his home in 8io de 9aneiro. As 1ranchi watched the craft, a brightly lit panel covered with black symbols, resembling a holographic pro&ection, was revealed to him. 1ranchi felt a peculiar compulsion to copy down the symbols, and a sense of :dire; importance that he be as accurate as possible. To date, the alien symbols of Ludovico 1ranchi have not been decoded<

I. Local 1eographic 0 3 The most comple% and famous formations occur within a definite area in 4ngland #/iltshire, )ampshire, /esse%$ = - often in close pro%imity to 4ngland>s humanly-constructed ?eolithic traditional ritual ceremonial sites #+tonehenge, +ilbury )ill, Avebury, etc.$ @ - on dowsable earth-energy lines #"ichael>s "eridian, "ichaelA"aria line, subsidiaries$, and on ley-lines between historic holy sites B - aligned with magnetic or cardinal compass directions sometimes 6 - atop underground water sources, a,uifers, or close to reservoirs, springs, rivers - symmetric consistent regularity in the symbol>s structure, despite differences in the field>s topography, soil and moisture variations, patching of plants, etc. C - often on sloping ground offering good views of the formation 2 - often within view from or in close pro%imity to other sites, or to previous years> formations ' - sometimes in the same fields through different years 0! - in temporarily growing fields of our daily food< f.e%. in grains as wheat, rye, barley, canola, riceD in vegetablefields as potatoes, carrots, turnips, brussel sproutsD in sugar-cane and sun-flower plantsD in tree-plantationsD but also in grass, sand, scrub, snow and ice II. 4nergy-forms ascertained A. during creation period< 0 - preceding vertical light-beam = - short trilling sound recorded at ca. 6 k)-.

@ - balls of light #EoL$ witnessed acting unusually after, before, or presumably during creation ....a - films show very intense light, variously-colored ....b - changes form, releases smaller lights ....c - vanishes instantaneously, or light retains its si-e as it recedes in distance ....d - has no physical depth #photo enhancement analysis$ ....e - a foggy cloud which may condense to a light-ob&ect ....f - lights may be invisible to some or all witnesses, yet recorded on video and still-film B - 06-=! seconds estimated creation time 6 - circle made in the dead of night, sometimes several in the same night - occasionally local power-shortage in nearby dwellings E. within the circle< 0 - bursts of powerful microwave heat producing bent but unbroken stalks = - vast #cooling$ water-drainage from underground, cracked earth occasionally, chalk-bed may become visible @ - unusual silicon crystal powder deposits may lie strewn about B - microscopic meteoric magnetite granules in the soil 6 - changes in nitrateAnitrogen ratios - wider range of background electromagnetic radiation C - simpler energy sub-formations felt and measured, often strongest at a circle>s center or edges 2 - cameraAbattery, mobile phone, watches> failure in circles sometimes, compass deflections occasionally ' - electricalAmotor instruments far overhead may be affected 0! - time-and-space dilation effects documented on photographs and by stop-watches *. short-term #0-= days$< indications of decreasing radioactivity F. longer-term after-effects< 0. 4lectromagnetic energy pattern of a formation remains measurable also after harvesting #for at least a year$ =. A pattern may reemerge the same place in another type of plant, in snow, etc. III. +wirling effects 0 - in varying directions, e.g. clockwise then counter-clockwise spiral-vorte% swirling, along precise delineation lines within the figure = - up to 6 levels of directional layers felled in time-se,uence @ - often many sorts of lay in the same formation B - sophisticated lay-details, f.e%. weaving, sunbursts, nests, hollow baskets, Gcorn dolliesG 6 - sometimes a standing tuft in a circle>s center - may swirl around large stonesD individual stalks from a previous crop-sort may be left standing C - banding, a few stalks> leaves wrapping a band 2 - bands laid in ca. 0=G-02G wide rows, parallel to each other and with seedheads aligned and intact ' - usually an e%act Gcutting edgeG to undamaged outside stalks 0! - sometimes e%iting avenues of crop around a circle, with the same angle, si-e, and intervals 00 - a few stalks outside a formation may enter and &oin it 0= - some of the perimeter>s stalks bent, at the same angle IH. 1eometric 0 - usually a surrounding outer circle = - comparisons with compass-straightedge GconstructionG ....a - GdrawnG construction lines clearly #sometimes faintly$ visible, but often most are GerasedGAimplied ....b - construction-points for drawing a pattern correspondingly lie #invisibly$ within downlay formation-sections ....c - several formation variations are differently GshadedG construction-parts of the same basic pattern-combination ....d - Gpartly-drawnG outer segments imply ,uite new patterns e%tending beyond the outer boundary @ - some specific formations develop e%actly in separate later formations by adding progressive comple%ity B - a typical shape with many e%amples during 0-= seasons, f.e%. various he%agons, -pointed stars, -petalled flowers 6 - form-themes through 0-= seasons< for e%ample, pictograms, insects, keys, gala%ies, etc. - progression from simple and small circles to @, B #2$, 6 #0!$, #0=$, ', and C-sided figures through the years C - lengths are not in whole numbers, yet the parts are proportions of each other 2 - in rectangular or he%agonal motifs, smallest GcirclesG are sometimes rectanglesAhe%agrams ' - implication of further spatial dimensions ....a - whole is most clear from the wide aerial view, not ground-level hori-ontal view ....b - sub-patterns in a formation overlapping and interacting dynamically, several choices of sub-patterns #not

mutually e%clusive$ on both the same and growing scales ....c - sometimes a small e%tra GsignatureG figure ....d - slight irregularities in design symmetry implying a larger order, e.g. off circle-center swirling middles, short e%tra lines ....e - grapeshot circles #as a balancing factor from another perspective$ ....f - building-block shapes with parts of the Gne%tG blocks ....g - fractal-shapes imploding into the figure, or growing outwards ....h - interrupted lines filled out by the viewer>s mind #assumptions$ to make a whole form ....i - optical illusions ....& - many GcirclesG are ellipses, implying cylinders ....k - slanting of the form implying its movement ....l - local depth and height by layering, nodes bent at different heights, slants of sheathing ....m - placement upon the field>s topography enhances @-F effects ....n - faint aerially-seen patterns made up of swirling-area boundaries, which GopposeG the darker, clearly marked ma&or shapes ....o - @-F from the aerial view by shading of swirling ....p - blueprintsApartial views of solid forms 0! - mathematical fractals sometimes have circles as their last surrounding layer #may imply infinite continuity$ 00 - principles of sacred architecture used, f. e%. the golden mean, golden rectangle, and 5ibonacci progression 0= - numerical and numerological mysticism interpretations possible 0@ - relations to musical notes, diatonic harmonies, and the GinterferenceG of vibration fre,uencies H. +ymbolic content 0 - esoteric and well-known symbols from indigenous or widely-spread ancient civili-ations> wisdom schools, religions and philosophical teachings, and their sacred art = - astronomical bodies> relations #apparently$ in styli-ed form @ - geometrical relations illustrated systematically B - specific modern fractals 6 - vast numbers of gentle, beautiful, unknown symbols - GcluesG laid by implication, encoding C - each pattern is uni,ue, implying uni,ue meanings HI. 1rowth 0 - sometimes of the individual pattern as a field>s crop grows = - of patterns> si-e through the years @ - in comple%ity of diagrams through the passage of time B - in the number of countries they appear in 6 - is similar to organic growth, like branching - the more we study, the more layers turn up for us HII. 4ffects on crop in the formation 0 - heat e%pulsion and e%ploded or stretched nodes = - crystalline structure in cells changed @ - seed heads stuntedAmalformed, their surrounding nutrient-giving membrane enlarged B - stalks gradually rise toward the sun and growth continues 6 - respiration rate differences compared to control plants - seed reproduction abnormalities, either no seedlings at all or much weakened or strengthened seedlings HIII. 4ffects on animals 0 - barking dogs and overactive cats beforehand sometimes, farm animals uneasy = - e%ploded and mashed porcupine incidents, incidents of dead flies stuck to stalks by their tongues or wings, scattered bird>s feathers incidents @ - animals and insects avoid completed formations @ - flocks of birds overhead fly around the formation B - animals sometimes avoid a site during the ne%t season also II. 4ffects on humans 0 - unpleasant physical< tensions and their release - headaches, nausea, di--iness, etc. = - glandular< measured select hormone-level differences from the pineal and pituitary glands, affecting states of mind, energy-level, se%ual secretions, etc. @ - disharmonious moods< vague fear and an%iety, nervousness

B - moods of resonance< ....a - peaceful, light, elated, delighted ....b - at the site, often awe and wonder ....c - e%istential< Gyou are not aloneG, nor the most advanced in creation 6 - pleasant physical< spontaneous healing - gut-intellectual< at times unable to think or remember clearly within a circle, disoriented spatial directions or time-sense C - abstract intellectual< invites to e%ploration and contemplation of both Gthe bigger pictureG and the details, e%panding the level of consciousness 2 - spiritual< investigators> testimony of inspired self-development I. Interaction with human psyche 0 - a research group>s or a deeply committed researcher>s meditative visuali-ation, followed in the near future by a very similar pattern>s field-appearance in the pre-designated area = - premonitions of patterns by circle-researchers and GsensitivesG @ - synchronistic events for researchers, f. e%. the coming season>s forms Gresponding toG the collective researchers> stage of hypotheses and ob&ections< an interactive GteachingG element is involved B - EoLs may appear in pro%imity during group-meditation in a circle and counter-react intelligently to individuals> reactions 6 - a growing inspiration, curiosity, awe, stimulation, nurturing, often spiritual in nature, of the individual circlevisitors and researchers - teamwork is implicitly inspired among research branches