Martinsell of June 25, 2009 shows three clear and distinct symbols for “coronal mass ejection”, “penumbral lunar eclipse” and “moonrise on July 7, 2009”

Approximately twenty crop pictures from southern England (see articles or westkennettavenue or milkhill3 or roughhill) or Italy (see CascinaMartina) have suggested some kind of significant astronomical event on the upcoming lunar eclipse of July 7, 2009, which may involve unusual activity by our Sun.

A new crop picture at Martinsell Hill on June 25, 2009 continues to provide us with a similar kind of message. In fact, its three symbols for “coronal mass ejection”, “penumbral lunar eclipse” and “moonrise on July 7” seem so bold and graphic, that even the littlest child in Africa or Asia would be able to understand, if such images were presented to them by the international news services.  

Instead, as a story of great public interest, the BBC and Yahoo have just attributed crop circles in Australia (where they are none) to “stoned wallabies” (see news.bbc.co.uk or news.yahoo.com).

Martinsell of June 25, 2009 shows a series of coronal mass ejections by our Sun  

The most fundamental imagery shown at Martinsell was that of a “coronal mass ejection” (see astropa.unipa.it or solarscience.msfc.nasa.gov):  

Why show us such graphic imagery, unless a series of them were going to happen soon? 

Its long “tail” may represent an intense form of the solar wind  

A long “tail” of nine flattened circles at Martinsell could well have been meant to suggest an intense “solar wind” (see Solar_wind or what-is-solar-wind):  

Their “dragonfly” crop picture of June 3 likewise symbolized our solar wind (see yatesbury)

Martinsell of June 25, 2009 also shows the symbols for a penumbral lunar eclipse  

Now in addition to its primary symbol for “coronal mass ejection”, Martinsell also showed an incredibly striking visual symbol for “penumbral lunar eclipse”: 

The next penumbral lunar eclipse will be on July 7, 2009, or ten days from now (see eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov).  

It is aligned in the field toward 125^o in the southeast, where a full Moon will rise on July 7, 2009 just after a penumbral lunar eclipse earlier that morning  

Crop tramlines in the field where Martinsell appeared run almost due east to due west. Using Google Earth, we determined more precisely that its long “tail” is aligned toward an azimuth of 125^o in the southeast, where a full Moon will rise close to sunset on July 7 at 2030 UT, after a penumbral lunar eclipse from 0830 to 1040 UT earlier in the morning:   

Its large, round "Sun" symbol is likewise aligned toward 305^o in the northwest, or close to where our Sun will set all throughout late June or early July (see .usno.navy.mil).  

A tiny “Moon” symbol in its sixth “tail” circle points to moonrise on July 7!  

Now quite cleverly, those crop artists added a tiny “Moon” symbol within their sixth “tail“ circle as shown below. It points down the long axis of that “tail” toward 125^o, where a full Moon will rise just after sunset on July 7:  

That subtle feature seemingly confirms a date of July 7 for some possible solar event, since on nearby days such as July 5, 6, 8 or 9, our Moon will rise elsewhere on the horizon: at 145^o on July 5, 135^o on July 6, 115^o on July 8, or 104^o on July 9, 2009.  

Two important astronomical symbols from Martinsell on June 25: let’s take a closer look!

To conclude this analysis, let’s take a closer look at two important astronomical symbols from Martinsell on June 25. On the left below, we can see their crop-based symbol for the “umbra and penumbra” of planet Earth, when it will come between Moon and Sun during an eclipse on July 7, 2009:  

Then on the right above, we can see their cleverly drawn symbol for our “Moon” within tail-circle six. It points toward where a full Moon will rise on July 7, 2009 (see the red dashed line), close to sunset after a morning eclipse.  

In summary, Martinsell of June 25, 2009 showed three clear and distinct symbols for “coronal mass ejection”, “penumbral lunar eclipse” and “moonrise on July 7, 2009”. Might all three of those symbols be associated in some way? We should learn shortly.  

The CMM Research Group  

P.S. We would like to thank Steve Alexander, Jack Turner and Olivier Morel for some of the field photographs used here.