This formation is a variation of the beautiful Julia Set circle of August 13, 2001, near Milk Hill. Here we see the six major fragments of a comet, the centre circle, descending to their impact circles. (This would be Comet E of the Heck Hypothesis.)

The two minor fragments associated with each major fragment also impact on the frontier of the major impacts. The extreme symmetry of the formation means that it is primarily educational in nature rather than literally true in all respects. The two minor fragments may actually be a larger number for any major fragment.  Also, the major fragments won’t actually form a regular hexagon with their impact circles.

Kenneth Heck

I think the emerging Martinsell Hill crop circle represents a starfish on the beach with the tide coming in to cover some parts of it.  I have included pictures of starfish here, not all have 5 legs or arms, and some look like the sun, there are many variants of design.  The sea is green like that around temperate seas, e.g. The Channel.

Click on Thumbnails to enlarge

The Starfish and the Spider explores what happens when starfish take on spiders. And it demonstrates: How the Apaches evaded the powerful Spanish army for 200 years.

The power of a simple circle ... (and) How the Internet has become a breeding ground for leaderless organizations..." MORE INFO 

"The Starfish and the Spider by Ori Brafman and Rod A. Beskstrom. If you cut off a spider’s head, it dies; if you cut off a starfish’s leg it grows a new one, and that leg can grow into an entirely new starfish. Traditional top-down organizations are like spiders, but now starfish organizations are changing the face of business and the world. ..."

Clare Kingston