CROP CIRCLES IN SWITZERLAND IN 2007 06 Formation |
Updated Monday 6th August 2007
Rochefort, Neuchatel, Switzerland. Reported 5/6th August
Images Don Paco Copyright 2007
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Chalet-à-Gobet (VD) Reported 28th July.
Photos © Philippe Krauer Copyright 2007 MORE INFO HERE
Diagram Tommy Borms Copyright 2007
Horde (swarm) of curious (people) on a circled field of wheat The crop circle discovered Friday in a wheat field in Lausanne heights has attracted crowds yesterday. It is the third phenomenon within one month in the canton. A journalist of the the agency new China was present. Starting tomorrow, Chalet-à-Gobet will be famous in the "Empire du Milieu" (Empire of the Middle, Chinese Empire) Is it a coup of the Lausanne tourist office? In any case, nothing works better to attract crowds in the middle of the summer than a well positioned "crop circle". Take the path of Moille-Saugeon, at Chalet-ä-Gobet (VD), yesterday afternoon. Following a "visit" during the night from Thursday to Friday, a previously boring Wheatfield was transformed into a tourist attraction, traversed by queues of curious (people). Yang Jingde, chief correspondent of the news agency Xinhua (new China) - which covers nothing less than all the medias of the country - made no mistake. Photo camera on shoulder strap, he made the trip from Geneva to study the artwork, composed by four half-moons and thirteen circles. This night, at 2 am Swiss time, the "Chinese Empire" will be inundated with images from Chalet-à-Gobet. If one talks about extraterrestrials, Yang Jingde has a good laugh: "All this is artificial. I do not believe in little men who came from space". Yet, "The Chinese are very interested in this phenomenon", comments his spouse Jia Shaohua. And they are not alone. Standing with bare feet on the squashed wheat, the Romands (Swiss-French) try to feel the vibrations and tremblings of the magic circle, according to the sayings. Some are smiling of pleasure facing the aesthetic geometry of the "artwork". "The one of Corcelles-près-Payerne was also magnificent". assures Gaël Ravach, from Aclens (VD). For this 20 year old medical student, the crop circles are an "energetic phenomenon. Something natural we can not explain, as the lightning in the past." As some only hesitantly whisper "E.T.", Robert Meyer, from Lausanne, tells it straight out. "It is a beautiful circle, absolutely perfect. I think that extraterrestrials made it. There are several ethnies, as the ethnies on Earth. They care for us." A dragonfly passes on the field. Extraterrestrials? This hypothesis makes Josetter Favrat, who is about to prepare fruit preserves in her kitchen a few minutes away, absolutely furious. For the farmer, who is exploiting the terrain with her husband, the circle is the work of vandals, full stop. With ropes and boards, as imagined also by the numerous curious non believers on the field? Mystery. The couple has filed a complaint, however, the police inquiry has not yielded any results up to now. "In any case, it is made "tip top" (perfectly), concedes André, Josette's spouse. "Tip top", the artwork will not stay for a long time, in view of the visitors who trample the tufts which had remained upright. "I did not go and look. I was always taught that wheat is bread and one should not walk on it", states Josette. Yesterday, all day long, Madam was harassed by phone by the crop circle amateurs. "This turning religious. A Monsieur just called to tell me that it is a sign of life". Natural, supernatural, human or religious, the phenomenon has the merit to excite the imaginations. And, as concludes a local inhabitant, picking up again his Mobylette: "Vandales? This is nothing. At Paris, the youngsters put cars on fire". "I am attracter by the invisible. I think that some of the circles are created by another intelligence. It would be sad if we were alone in the universe" Rachel Guichard, Lausanne. Translation by Frederick Austerlitz |
Location: | Dommartin, Switzerland |
Map: | http://www.lematin.ch/pages/home/actu/suisse/actu_suisse__1?contenu=277901 |
Crop: | |
Description: | Diameter. 60m with lemniscate |
Discovery: | 13/07/07 |
Jean-Guy Python
Diagram Tommy Borms Copyright 2006
Diagram by Andreas Müller
www.kornkreise-forschung.de /
www.cropcirclescience.org
This one was created between the evening of the 2nd July and the morning of 3rd July07 2.5km East of the Airforce Base of Payerne. As usual, this was easy to find from the air (I flew on 4th of July from this airbase) but very difficult to find from the ground. Diameter: 60 meters measured with GPS. Coordinates N46 50,14' E006 56,76'
Click on thumbnails to enlarge All Images François Blanchoud Copyright 2007
Diagram by Andreas Müller Click on thumbnails to enlarge All Images David Glorieux (Gloraldio)Copyright 2007 Mysterious crop circle appears|12h23 A Swiss army pilot discovers a perfect geometric figure inscribed in a corn field at Corcelles-près-Payerne, raising questions about how it got there. Locals in Payerne in the northern part of Vaud are scratching their heads after the discovery of a corn field where the crop has been flattened in a round shape 60 metres wide. The farmer who owns the field said he does not know who did the design and he is just as puzzled as others as to how it got there. François Blanchoud, a Swiss army pilot, first spotted the crop circle, in the field near Payerne's military airport, while flying over the Broye region this week. Surprised by the appearance of the geometric figure, he asked his father Pierre, a specialist in unexplained phenomena, to accompany him on another flight to take photographs of it. His father claims the crop circle is “authentic,” meaning no-one can say who made it. “The work is huge," he said."It is not humanly possible." Pierre Blanchoud said the design is too precise to have been the result of heavy rain and "it is not in the interest of the farmer to flatten the corn." Pierre Blanchoud said about 20 percent of phenomena initially thought to be crop circles turn out to be made by humans. He claims the others are the result of "light balls" that produce micro- waves, which heat the corn and flatten the stalks. Crop circle enthusiasts, known as cereologists, have offered various paranormal and naturalistic explanations for them. However, in England two men revealed a few years ago that they created a variety of crop circles using planks, rope, hats and wire as their only tools. The owner of the 7.5-hectare field containing the crop circle in Payerne said he will harvest the corn in 10 days. But the circle is expected to remain after the harvest as the flattened corn will not be collected. |
ETTISWIL, LUZERN - May 20, 2007
Location: Ettiswil, Kanton Luzern
Preliminary diagram by Andreas Müller |
RHEINAU, SCHAFFHAUSEN - May 20, 2007
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