Crop Circle at Borum, near Fyn, Denmark. Reported 8th July.

Description: From ground-level, the quintuplet was impossible to see at any distance, even from the edge of the field, and was first seen from a workman's crane. Within the 25-meter broad formation, the central circle was 4.3 meters in diameter; then 2 meters away came a concentric ring ca. .7 meter thick; then 4 meters away a surrounding ring about .5 meter thick; and on this were 4 rings in the 4 directions, each less than a meter thick. There were numerous geometrical irregularities throughout the glyph. All parts were lain counter-clockwise.

There was no underlying pathway to the circle's center, although the lay started there. The seedheads were stiff and parallel. There were many exiting crop-tangents from the surrounding rings, all at the same distance, angle, and thickness. The stalks were bent at ground-level.

The formation's first visitor got a headache in it and 5 days of allergic skin-rash after her first visit, and her dog was frightened and tried to leave the formation. She has had no further incidents of skin-allergy (earlier, a chronic symptom for her) during these following 7 months. A TV-camera's new battery registered as dead in the circle but functioned anyway. The formation is near a powerful electricity-generating station, and is said to be on an old "holy" underground creek where a small chapel once was.
Esben's additions: "A second witness who lives in an apartment immediately over viewing the field, had been painting her home until 4 A.M., and there was no circle or noticeable activity until then. When she awoke that morning, it was there.

The corn lay very flat, like a carpet. The four surrounding circles were lain after the ring they lay upon. The middle circle is bent particularly near one side of the tractor-lines. Near another depressed path in the earth, the outer ring bent considerably toward the formation's center."

Diagram by Esben Pedersen

Report Jonah Ohayv.

Most of this information comes from material collected by the Dansk Korn-Cirkel Gruppe. Photos were scanned by Bjørn Boman.