Rough Hill of June 24, 2009 showed three distinct symbols for “volcanic eruption”, “solar flare” and “lunar eclipse of July 7, 2009”

A new crop picture which appeared at Rough Hill on June 24, 2009 has the overall, superficial appearance of a “mushroom”, but in fact it tells us far more than that!  

Its upper part closely resembles Sarychev volcano in the Kuril Islands, which exploded into a huge mushroom-shaped cloud on June 12-13, 2009, nine days before the crop picture appeared (see www.dailymail.co.uk or earthobservatory.nasa.gov):  

In order to date that volcanic eruption in time, those crop artists showed us nine “new Moon” symbols across the upper width of their “mushroom”, because nine days later on June 22, our Moon was “new”.  

Then in the central part of that “mushroom”, we can see an approximate repeat of the remarkable crop picture which appeared at Rutland’s Farm on April 23, 2009, and showed "solar flares" (see rutlands or rutlands):  

The next crop picture to follow Rutland’s Farm, namely Morgan’s Hill of April 24, implied that such flares might be emitted two-and-one-half lunar cycles later on July 7, 2009 (see comments or articles). 

Finally in the lower part of their “mushroom”, we can see three "eclipse" symbols moving through space against the distant background of “six nearby stars". The precise shape of those three symbols suggests that they were meant to refer to a penumbral lunar eclipse, as shown below at upper right:  

In order to identify those “six nearby stars”, we went to the Wikipedia entry for “lunar eclipse of July 7, 2009” (see July_2009_lunar_eclipse) and there they were!  

In summary, a new crop picture at Rough Hill shows three distinct symbols for “volcanic eruption”, “solar flare” and “penumbral lunar eclipse of July 7, 2009”. Whether those crop artists are simply comparing predicted solar flares on our Sun to a volcanic eruption here on Earth, or whether they mean something more literal, remains to be seen.  

The CMM Research Group  

PS We would like thank Russell Stannard for the field photograph used here.