Massive 800 Foot Crop Circle Is Actually Real
May 1, 2015 10:48:39 GMT -6
727sky, Night Star, and 9 more like this
Post by Mystic Wanderer on May 1, 2015 10:48:39 GMT -6
Crop circles have fascinated me ever since I was a young girl. Of course there are hoaxes out there, but this one from 2001 is only one of thousands that has not been proven to be man-made. It is too complex and highly detailed, with precise formations that have had researchers and scientists baffled for decades.
I think it's beautiful, and I'm mesmerized every time I see it.
link
I think it's beautiful, and I'm mesmerized every time I see it.
link
It is composed of exactly 409 circles that form what is known as a triskelion – a motif consisting of three interlocking spirals. The symbol has been seen throughout history and across multiple cultures dating back thousands of years.
Just as the Richard Dolan quote points out (above the picture), if something like this caused these formations, the people responsible must have a tremendous amount of resources, people, and money at their disposal, not to mention the skills necessary to make such a large and mathematically perfect design. It would indeed, as Taylor suggests, be the most science-oriented art movement in history, if done by humans.
Another interesting oddity regarding crop circles is that the electromagnetic field over the area where the crop has been laid down to create the image is often elecrostatically charged.
“There is a mounting body of evidence that suggests that a rare form of electromagnetic energy called an ionised plasma vortex (generally known as ball lighting) is involved.” – Greg Jefferys, historian. (Source)
Another interesting oddity regarding crop circles is that the electromagnetic field over the area where the crop has been laid down to create the image is often elecrostatically charged.
“There is a mounting body of evidence that suggests that a rare form of electromagnetic energy called an ionised plasma vortex (generally known as ball lighting) is involved.” – Greg Jefferys, historian. (Source)
