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A few days ago, a very strange crop formation was reported in the Netherlands. Inside the three simple circles in young wheat, the downed plants were scorched, dried out and pressed into the ground. Also the soil was affected in most peculiar ways.
Find the report under NEWS at the opening page of www.cropcirclesnorway.com.
During the night of 13-14 May 2008, three large circles appeared in a wheat field at Nieuw-Vennep, very close to Schiphol airport in the Netherlands. The owners of the field heard nothing. Their dogs didn't bark, their horses and graze remained calm. Yet, in the early morning hours and to his astonishment, the farmer found the fresh circles in the field right behind their house. Upon entering the circles I saw straight away why the farmer was not a happy man. At first glance, the crop seemed to have been burned to the ground. Contrary to what one may expect in a formation in young crop, the damage was enormous and beyond repair. The plants had been destroyed, harvesting this crop at the end of the season was out of the question. These plants would not grow back to the sun, they were dead... Upon entering the circles I saw straight away why the farmer was not a happy man. At first glance, the crop seemed to have been burned to the ground. Contrary to what one may expect in a formation in young crop, the damage was enormous and beyond repair. The plants had been destroyed, harvesting this crop at the end of the season was out of the question. These plants would not grow back to the sun, they were dead... I feel it is almost impossible to provide a clear image of what I saw. First of all, as mentioned above, the majority of the plants in all three circles had been badly scorched, burnt, or even entirely turned to black dust. The perimeter of the circles (the standing edges) were remarkably dry and lacked colour. The plants were significantly shorter; the contrast with the healthy green of the rest of the field was shocking. Within this ring of shorter, dehydrated, and scorched plants was a small flattened ring of burnt plant remains. What struck me most was the soil. There were countless ridges, as if the soil had been handled with some sort of (shallow) plough that had lifted and subsequently thrown back the clay. The ridges formed a spiral, but not a perfect one. Some ridges became one, others suddenly split up into several new ones. This handling of the earth caused many plants to simply disappear underneath the clay. There were quite a few piles of warped clay and plants; upon opening them the buried plants became visible. They were still green and moist, as if they had survived the suffocating heat by hiding themselves.
Best wishes The Norwegian Crop Circle Group http://www.cropcirclesnorway.com/ Eva-Marie Brekkest post@kornsirkler.org source & references: http://www.cropcirclesnorway.com/ |