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Avebury Trusloe, nr Beckhampton, Wiltshire. Reported 30th June.
Map Ref:
This Page
has been accessed
Updated Friday 17th August 2018 |
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A dual design featuring a set of nested crescents neighbouring a symmetrical
inverse pattern.
Images Lucy
Pringle Copyright 2018
Image Nick Nicholson Copyright 2006
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Well we are
up and running as of 30th June, news of a crop circle this
morning got us all gathering our gear together and scurrying to the slopes
of Windmill Hill near Avebury Trusloe. We were not
disappointed, the pattern on seeing the aerial view was of nested
crescents very clever. Being the first to arrive we found that locating
the right tramline was a little difficult but eventually rewarding,
standing alongside the pattern. It was found
to be not a squashed to the ground formation, but the lay looked rather
like the West Overton pattern. It certainly
looks impressive from wherever it is viewed, a welcome pattern to a rather
starved season so far. NN2006
Nick Nicholson |
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Reconstruction of the
2006 Avebury Trusloe formation
By Zef Damen
A Reconstruction of the 2006 Avebury Trusloe Formation
by Marc Antoine Dousset
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Typical illustration of 'curved'
versus 'flat' spacetime: a close match to the style of
Averbury Trusloe |
round
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This
formation illustrates the shock of impact of a comet either in water or
on land. Both illustrations imply an acute angle of descent, but
coming from opposite directions. This suggests comets A and B. The
nested crescents represent shock waves. In the larger illustration the
comet or comet fragment is located at the bottom in the middle of the
depiction. On land, and to a lesser extent on the sea floor, craters
resembling these illustrations would result from the impacts.
Ken Heck |
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