At the time of its discovery, this crop circle appeared to be created by man for its „imperfect realization". Circles are not perfectly round, but show visible edges. Also, the exact location on the rail line evoked doubts about its authenticity.

But only until three months later, Cassini-Huygens on its mission to Saturn captured these shocking images of Saturn's moon Iapetus. All the "defective proportions" of this crop circle confirmed its authenticity. This moon of Saturn has so many anomalies that it causes suspicion that there is an ancient spaceship of planetary proportions with a width of 1436 km parked on the orbit of Saturn. One half of this special month is a bright white, while on the other half there is a huge dark stain, black as coal. The dark spot starts and ends at exactly the same two craters. Both lie on the equator, 120 degrees apart. The dark spot thus occupies an area of 240 degrees Iapetus. Moon rotation causes that to terrestrial observer it appears as a beacon, or a blinking moon. Perhaps to grab an attention. After taking these pictures this moon was named Jing-Yang moon for good. Another peculiarity is an ideally straight mountain ridge 1300 km long, 20 km high and 20 km wide located exactly on the equator. This ridge divides the mooninto two exactly equal halves. The surprisingly straight edges of the moon,which natural satellites never have, also indicate its artificial origin. These are just some of the anomalies of Saturn's mysterious moon. An exciting article on this topic is at: www.matrix-2001.cz 

The creators of the pictogram, whoever it has been, had delivered the image of this most mysterious Saturn´s moon on English fields 3 months before the spacecraft Cassini-Huygens did. Even the crater is depicted in almost the same position as on the images from Cassini. Two teardrop-shaped formations may indicate fluctuating change in brightness of the jing-jang moon. Unevenangular lines of the pictogram actually show the true tetrahedral shape of Iapetus. Rail line also divides pictogram into two equal halves as Iapetus equatorial ridge does. 

Pávková Z. ČR