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Updated Monday 29th  June 2009

 

AERIAL SHOTS GROUND SHOTS DIAGRAMS FIELD REPORTS COMMENTS ARTICLES

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What an amazing sight to behold at sun rise for those that celebrated the Solstice at West Kennett Long Barrow! This formation is overlooked by the Long Barrow and is only a few hundred metres away. A cheeky one!

 

I was on my way to Milk Hill to do a ground report on the formation there but decided to visit West Kennett instead. I visited mid afternoon, there were still a lot of people around Long Barrow and there was a steady stream of visitors to the crop circle. I mention this because even visiting so soon there had already been many visitors and therefore the crop was much trampled.

 

On entering the formation the crop was not flattened down but rather quite tufty. The lay was similar to that as the formation in Alton Priors. It lacked the swirling flow of the ‘Phoenix’. In the lower ‘half’ of the formation the wheat was laying mainly in an anti-clock wise direction. The exception were the two ‘spirals’ that were in the centre. The lay was in a clockwise direction in the upper ‘half’. Again there were two ‘spirals’ that went in a clockwise direction. In some parts there was some overlapping of crop. Generally, the lay was neat and tidy.

 

I examined the crop at various points, and there was a lot of damage, lots of broken stalks but I would imagine hundreds had been around before me. For those of you who are into such things, I couldn’t find any evidence of elongated nodes or expulsion cavities. I did meet two friendly French visitors, one of whom had some kind of device for measuring the magnetic field (magnetometer) and he assured me that there was no difference with the figures inside/outside the formation. Lots of enthusiasm from visitors, many of whom were reporting how ‘powerful’ it was. What a fabulous setting!

 

© Report and Photographs – Mike Callahan


 

 

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Images Mike Murray Copyright 2009

I went to This formation on the 27th June. It is a double Ying yang motif, the problem with these early wheat events is that it springs back very quickly. The lines are quite easy to follow still, the walls though are not as sharp. The "eyes" in the flattened areas are double nests and well made and haven't grown back yet. The site is very much alive due to it's proximity to the "Mary Line".

Michael Murray


AERIAL SHOTS GROUND SHOTS DIAGRAMS FIELD REPORTS COMMENTS ARTICLES

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