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Updated Thursday 25th June 2009

 

AERIAL SHOTS GROUND SHOTS DIAGRAMS FIELD REPORTS COMMENTS ARTICLES

Image Russell Stannard Copyright 2009


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So, I went into this formation 3 tramlines along, from the right, if facing Milk Hill at the bottom road.
As the wheat flows from left to right, maybe be better appreciated if entered from 6th. Anyway, point of interest included: the excitements of the farmer bringing in a collection bucket with his tractor type thing, which sent most folk scurrying out, or else seemed to cause a bit of jeering by others. Dunno why, as he came down the tramline and around formation and carefully deposited the bucket without disturbing the glyph. That occurred later, as many people came in down  from Milk Hill, and ignored tramlines, then bounded straight through it, flopping on top of centre swirls as they came boinging in and out again.
 
The circles are flowing clockwise, each centre formation different, (reminiscent of Manton, earlier in season). Some examples of neat overlay, at 'junctions'. Down one of the long curves, all the wheat is perfectly smooth and flattened, with a random straight as anything, upright stem, bang in the middle, how was this left standing? (this is in one of my oh so interesting pictures:) ). A lovely stretched and bent node example was found, however got lost, and looking for a piece of wheat in a crop circle? There are areas I found, of crop bent below nodes, the white chip marks, and broken stems at ground level. The unusual shape in the centre, seems to be formed of three 'Gibbous Moon Shapes' joined together, each flowing in a different direction, I couldn’t find a centre point here, or in any of the three areas, that this is composed of.

UPDATE:-

 

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Returning to Milk Hill 3, on June 23rd, I got side-tracked by the phenomena of its smaller neighbour with its node bends, expulsions and root burns., (in my opinion, occasionally, tis like celebrity spotting, camera's n poles dashing hither n thither all over the dominant , aesthesis, whilst the real talent goes unnoticed).
 
Anyway, once I did arrive into Milk Hill 3, and had a wander round, I made the following observations:-

1)I have lost this Skull in here somewhere,
2)The lay of the wheat is clockwise around some of the square / oblong area, anticlockwise around others.
3)Whilst I was marvelling aloud how any human would be able to reach into the square and circles with solid walls of wheat around them, someone kindly demonstrated, lol, he wants to get down to the next Olympics for the 'Hop Skip n Jump Without Injury' event.
4)I found evidence again of the white chip marks, (which can be felt as indentations).
5)The very last tiny circle has a double centre swirl.
6)No further evidence of node bends.
 
Whilst in here, again I saw the (assumed) military flares, with a hovering orange object to the left, which stayed long after, and shrank into a blue dot, before vanishing. Not sure this will show up on computer, however, is very clear on printed pictures.

 
JIC (Jane) Rainbows

 


 

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Images Robert Armstrong Copyright 2009

A very curios formation with impressive centre spirals and crop flow with energy present in many places at the end of day one. Some stems were folded very close to the ground but bent nodes were scarce.

Robert Armstrong


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Images Mike Murray Copyright 2009

I went to the third Milk Hill event on the 21st June. Saw Janet there and Lucy Pringle. It is easy to access so hopefully no one will damage the crop. It is a spectacular event with many components coming off a centrally positioned figure. There are 10 circles, 5 of them trailing and 5 at the head. The connecting lines are well made but the young crop is a bit springy. There are some nice tufts in the smaller circles.

Mike Murray


AERIAL SHOTS GROUND SHOTS DIAGRAMS FIELD REPORTS COMMENTS ARTICLES

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