I saw  the crop circle Devils Den, nr Clatford, Wiltshire. Reported 20th July. And is reminds me of a symbol I found earlier at http://www.symbols.com

Maybe it can inspire someone

 

14:2 · A variation of the preceding entry sign consists in fact of two interconnected , that is spirals with clockwise rotation (from the centre seen). , made up not by lines but by rows of dots, has been found engraved on an amulet of mammoth tooth which is 24,000 years old, and thus must have been engraved by Cro-Magnon mammoth hunters. The sign , often used to denote the sun, is at the centre of the amulet, with two on each side of it.
 
During the Bronze Age was an often used graphic structure for decorations of artefacts of all types.     In ancient Greece it was common on vases and amphoras, and often signified water or the sea. 

By looking it up I saw this one, to me connected to Honey Street, Nr Alton Barnes, Wiltshire. Reported 4th July. 

08:3 · In Anglo-Saxon meteorology several dots together can mean different types of rain.
The ideogram consisting of three points arranged triangularly is used in mathematics and geometry between other signs, and then means thus, consequently, because of, or therefore.
In British meteorology it has been used to denote continuous moderate raining.
The same sign tattooed on the skin between the forefinger and the thumb is known as hobo dots in Sweden, and probably has a protective significance. The three hobo dots are said to be symbols of faith, hope and love.
Compare with in Group 26.
On US maps is sometimes used to signify a ruin. In other contexts the sign has been used to represent silver.
Dots arranged in a triangular form was a common sign in alchemy for sand or gravel. This triangle of dots often was crowned with a cross, like in . According to Diderot's Encyclopedia three dots in a triangular arrangement meant oil, but oil normally was represented by signs like . 

Both signs are connected to water…. A coincidence

John Broeckaert (NL)

---