The new Finale Emilia crop picture of June 7, 2013 points directly toward the epicentre of a devastating M6.1 earthquake which struck northern Italy near Finale Emilia on May 20, 2012, one year earlier 

Slightly more than one year ago on May 20, 2012, a devastating M6.1 earthquake struck northern Italy, slightly north-northwest of the town of Finale Emilia: 

On the night before that earthquake, a remarkable crop picture appeared 100 km southeast of the epicentre near Bracciano, Italy, and pointed in its general direction (see Bracciano2012a or “Modern crop pictures and earthquakes: new evidence for a possible relation” on Bracciano2012c).  

Now a new crop picture has appeared in northern Italy, close to the town of Finale Emilia on June 7 or 8, 2013  (see www.faenzashiatsu.it). It seems only natural that we might inquire once again, about any possible relation between the crop picture and the earthquake?  

The latitude and longitude of that new crop picture on June 7, 2013 were 44.8256^o North, 11.2940^o East, while the latitude and longitude of that M6.1 earthquake on May 20, 2012 were fairly similar as 44.91^o North, 11.24^o East. Using aerial photographs taken by Gian Domenico Marchi plus Google Earth, I was quickly able to establish that the new crop picture points directly toward the epicentre of that powerful M6.1 earthquake one year earlier.  

A high-resolution image of the crop picture shows which field it was located in, just south of Finale Emilia, and how it points toward the north-northwest:  

A low-resolution map shows how the crop picture points directly toward the epicentre of that May 20, 2012 earthquake, about 10 km to the north-northwest:  

Although further studies remain to be done, it seems likely now that both the Bracciano crop picture of May 20, 2012 and the Finale Emilia crop picture of June 7, 2013 were made in relation to a powerful earthquake on May 20, 2012 which affected northern Italy. I have noted elsewhere that such field images seem to be the “marks” left by time travellers (see fringe2013g). As a scientist living on Earth today, you really must have no curiosity at all, and no inclination to explore new or unexplained phenomena, not to take modern crop pictures seriously.  

Red Collie (Dr. Horace R. Drew, Caltech 1976-81, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology 1982-86, CSIRO Australia 1987-2010)