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East Field, nr Alton Barnes, Wiltshire. Reported 7th July.
Map Ref:
This Page
has been accessed
Updated Wednesday 19th September 2007 |
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| AERIAL SHOTS |
GROUND SHOTS |
DIAGRAMS |
FIELD REPORTS |
Image George Latham Copyright 2007
Image
Steve Alexander Copyright 2007
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FOR VISITING THE CROP
CIRCLES.
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There was some buzz in the East Field
yesterday that the new crop circle represented an
Aum symbol. So I fiddled with John's aerial shot in
PhotoShop -- and it sure looks like it could be!
Peter Sorensen |
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Image
John Dove
Copyright 2007
Click on thumbnails to enlarge
Images CCC Copyright 2007
Diagram by Andreas Müller
www.kornkreise-forschung.de /
www.cropcirclescience.org
An
update to East Field: comparison with
other ancient lunar calendars on Earth
Four lunar phase diagrams at East
Field 2007:
the fourth cycle will end six days after a new Moon
Image
Lucy Pringle
Copyright 2007
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East Field of July 7: a lunar
phase calendar for the summer of 2007 that ends anomalously in cycle
four
Two new crop pictures appeared on July 7 at East Field and
Fiddler's Lane. The first at Fiddler's Lane suggests a "dislocation"
of some kind, while the second at East Field suggests a "date".
East Field seems to show a lunar phase calendar for the summer of
2007, extending from May 15 to September 15. If so, then each
"really large ball" in that picture would represent a full Moon,
while many other "small balls" would indicate other phases of the
Moon (new or half) which are less fractionally illuminated within
any 29-day period.
The first full Moon on the far end of East Field (largest central
ball, spanning two tramlines) could plausibly represent a calendar
date of June 1, earlier this summer when our Moon was full. It lies
at the centre of 29 contiguous balls in an arc-like series,
representing one lunar cycle of 29.5 days from May 15 to June 15.
The second full Moon on the other end of East Field (next largest
central ball, spanning one and one-half tramlines) could represent
June 30, only a week ago when our Moon was again full. It lies at
the centre of 29 more contiguous balls in an arc-like series,
representing a second complete lunar cycle of 29.5 days from June 15
to July 15.
The third full Moon at East Field (a slightly smaller "upside-down"
central ball, spanning only one tramline) could represent a date of
July 30, as the next full Moon at the end of this month. It lies at
the centre of 17 contiguous balls in an arc-like series, which might
be the number of days within this third cycle (July 15 to August 14)
when our Moon will be visible above the horizon.
Another small, isolated, round ball lies inside of that third
inverted arc. It could plausibly be meant to signify "the last full
Moon in a series of four".
There is no "fourth full Moon" at East Field, but only a small
"partial arc" close to the centre of that crop picture. It could
easily have been drawn as continuing onward to a fourth full Moon on
August 28, then to the end of a fourth lunar cycle on September 13.
Instead, that fourth lunar cycle ends precipitously after just six
small balls or days, sometime around August 14 to 22.
A more precise decoding of East Field is necessary and will be
undertaken soon. Two other pictures from Wayland's Smithy 2005 or
2006 seem related both in date and content.
RED COLLIE |
Image
Lucy Pringle
Copyright 2007
Diagram
Bertold Zugelder Copyright 2007
August 17th (night) to
August 18th (morning)
above East Field
by
Mark Gareth
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(See page 2 for more images)
All Images Mike Murray Copyright 2007
Went to this marvellous Formation to-day,
the sheer size is overwhelming. I couldn't even guess the
area covered. It seems to ray out from a very large central
circle then all the lines of circles decrease in size to
nothing. There are lots of grape shot circles, some with
tufts.
The formation dowsed positive, I borrowed
a pendulum from a young lady, when I used it my arm tingled,
this happened at New Barn last year.
As you can see from my pictures, the lay
of the crop is good although after only a day it is jumping
up again. I couldn't visualise the formation from above and
wait eagerly for an aerial photograph. Ahh just seen it wow.
Mike Murray |
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This is an
astronomical formation showing the perihelia of Comets B, C and D as
they travel around the sun. The string of circles in the middle would be
Comet A on a trajectory from the Asteroid Belt to scrape by the earth
leaving a number of fragments before approaching the sun. Comet B is the
largest and can be identified from the largest circle in the formation.
Its trajectory begins on the extreme right and continues to earth impact
on the left. Comet C, next largest, is shown next to B; its direction
also begins on the right and ends on the left with earth impact. The
“grapeshot” accompanying these two comets represents a significant
number of fragments. Comet D is shown directly above C and moving from
the opposite direction, as also indicated in a number of prior crop
circles. The single circle above D is Comet E. E may actually be moving
at high speed from its original position due to the impetus from a space
vehicle, but it hasn’t yet entered the planetary region beginning near
Neptune where it will be slowed down and redirected to the precise
trajectory needed to strike the earth at the correct time and place, as
implied in this formation for Comets B, C, and D.
This is the place that
the space vehicle enters its “ghost” or astral mode for each comet so as
to be undetectable by electromagnetic instruments on earth.
Ken Heck |
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