Stettler, Alberta of August 25, 2009 showed an astronomical symbol for our Sun below, along with a double-ring symbol for our Sun above, linked to two small circles on left or right: in order to predict that our Sun would emit two CMEs in quick succession on left or right, one month later on September 27-28, 2009 

Many crop pictures seem to predict the future. Three recent examples from the summer of 2009 were: (i) a solar flare on June 13 (see southfield), (ii) a giant sunspot on July 7 (see eastfield) or (iii) a solar wind-aurora on July 22 (see badbury). 

Although most of these future-predictive field images are found in southern England, two excellent crop pictures appeared in western Canada during August or September of 2009. Both appear on detailed inspection to be paranormally authentic (see www.earthfiles.com or www.earthfiles.com).  

It seemed clear right away that the first of those pictures at Stettler, Alberta on August 25 seemed to predict something concerning our Sun, while the other at Moosejaw, Saskatchewan on September 19 seemed to predict something concerning a bright comet. Thus, the first picture at Stettler showed the standard astronomical symbol for our "Sun", as a large circle with a small dot inside (see Astronomical_symbols). It also showed another double-ring symbol for our "Sun" which has been used in crop pictures since the 1980's (see time2007f or aveburymanor2008b). Likewise, the second picture at Moosejaw showed a series of linked circles of increasing size, which have often been used to describe a "bright comet" (see windmillhill2). 

Now in early October of 2009, we can be pretty sure what that first Canadian crop picture was trying to tell us! On September 27-28, 2009, our Sun shot out two large CMEs (coronal mass ejections) to the left then to the right, just as were shown schematically in the crop picture at Stettler:  

Please refer to the SOHO website for more details, or for a movie of those two solar ejection events (see nasa.gov for October 2, 2009 or nasa.gov).  

The length of time between when that Stettler crop picture appeared, and when two CMEs were ejected from our Sun, equals slightly more than one month from August 25 to September 27-28, 2009. Might we also expect to see a bright comet soon, based on what was shown in the second Canadian crop picture at Moosejaw on September 19 (see moosejaw)? As well as in many crop pictures from southern England during early August (see windmillhill2)?  

CMM Research 

PS We would like to thank Paul Anderson for the schematic diagram of Stettler shown above.