As we entered the formation, we immediately were blown away by the beauty of the lay. Even though we’ve been heavily involved in the research of this phenomenon since ’95 – and Sven even longer than that – neither one of us had ever seen so many bent stems before in one single formation. No stem was broken, except for a few on which our German FGK colleagues had stepped. The way these thick stalks had been put down, with the amazing ability to bend them just above the ground in a 90 degree angle, was absolutely mind blowing.

Wherever we put our feet, we left a trace of destroyed flowers behind us. These brittle flowers just cannot stand being touched. However as we entered the formation, the majority of the yellow flowers were still fresh and lovely.

As you can see on one of the attached photos, we found a spot where a big stone was lying, blocking the stems immediately behind it from being bent, if you were to use mechanical tools. However, as you can see, the stems were perfectly bent nevertheless. The stone had never been an obstacle for the energies…

Image Janet Ossebaard Copyright 2001
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They lay was clock-wise. The pattern was obviously a six-fold geometry flower. And, unmistakably, it contained the typical German feature: the small serpent, snaking around the formation, which we have seen so many times in German formations now.

There were two other small pictograms in the field, separate from the main formation. On the left (facing the formation from the road side) there was a small ring with a crescent (half moon) around one side. On the right there was a straight signature-like glyph, resembling a capital L.

We never visited the capital L, simply because we didn’t see it. The ring & crescent however we did see, but not until we had left the formation after our first visit. We drove up the hill opposite the formation to look down on it from a distance. That’s how we saw the ring & crescent. (The L was not/hardly visible from up there). So we went back to the field. After a tremendously heavy rain shower we entered the additional feature, which was utterly beautiful. The lay, the untouched flowers, every single detail took our breath away. It was absolutely worth getting soaking wet…

Image Bert Janssen Copyright 2001
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We found no anomalous substances. On the (many) flash photos that we took after it had gone dark, there were no anomalous lights. We didn’t feel any physical changes.

© Janet Ossebaard & Bert Janssen.