They are three circles connected with lines. The 2008 crop circle season in Poland has started. The first signal comes from the village of Nieznanowice.

 

The circulation of information about creation of crop circles is quite simple; some local inhabitant informs the local press about finding signs made in crops, and journalists, while searching for an opinion on their articles, call the Nautilus Foundation. For a week now our phone has been ringing more frequently which means that the season for Polish crop circles can be deemed open.

 

This was also true in the case of Nieznanowice. We have been informed about the case by Rafał Banaszek of the local, Kielce-based newspaper called Echo Dnia (Echo of the Day). The circles have been discovered in a small place called Nieznanowice, located near the city of Kielce. According to a description, there are three small circles (in the middle of a field) made in rye. They are several hundred metres behind the village of Nieznanowice, near a forest. They have a shape of an ellipsis and an average diameter of each of them is approx. 8 metres.

 

They are connected by paths whose width is up to 1 metre (the journalist has made a simple drawing which shows the shape). He confirmed that there was no well-trodden path leading between a local dirt road and the circles.

 

As it turns out, this is the second find of this kind in the area within two years. In 2007, some 300-400 metres from the spot, right next to a road, similar crop circles have been found. The field owner did not want any publicity back then, and the matter never saw the light of the day (below is a picture from 2007).

 

 

In the case of Nieznanowice it is difficult to ascertain at this stage whether this very simple indeed formation in the field can bear any hallmarks of genuineness. Zbigniew Pasoń.

 

For the time being the village leader from the village of Konieczno District of Włoszczowa, Mr Zbigniew Pasoń, has promised that he will inform about any observations or findings in the area. Based on the material collected by the Nautilus Foundation, one can put forward a thesis that we are dealing with a genuine phenomenon of unknown origin. Any hoaxes concerning trampling crops cannot influence the assessment of the genuineness of the phenomenon. We shall get back to it soon.