Skip to main content

More About Crop Circles

I am not familiar with British geography and have always wondered about why there are so many crop circles in Wiltshire and where exactly that is. Then I came across this article by Linda Moulton Howe at Earthfiles.com about British crop circles with maps and interesting information about the meaning of some of the crop circles. Wow, there is so much information about the crop circles and their meaning. No wonder I am drawn to color the circle diagrams. The coloring to the right is from the crop circle of July 7/08 in Sudheim, Lower Saxony, Germany.
On July 15/08 at Avebury Manor, Wiltshire, England appeared a crop circle showing the planets as they will align themselves on December 21/2012 the day of the end of the Mayan long count calendar. I am planning on coloring that diagram next. It is very interesting to read all the comments for that crop circle.

Comments

Anonymous said…
Hi,
There is a great deal of information about crop circles which you may not have seen....a lot of scientific work has been done which has shown that there are fairly consistent plant and soil anomalies in the "real" formations (those not mechanically flattened by people). Please see this website: wwwbltresearch.com

In addition to our work, there is some work (see "Research Links" on the BLT Research Team's website) that suggests that because England's sub-strata is chaulk--the most porous rock in the world--that this may be why so many circles occur there. As the spring rainwater percolates down through the chaulk aquifer it slowly increases the ground electrical charge (we have measured this increased charge and so know it DOES increase as the summer goes along)....and if a highly-charged atmospheric plasma system is involved in creating the crop circles, an increased ground electrical charge might "call" them down to that area.

It's also interesting to note that here in North America the majority of circles occur in places where the sub-strata is limestone...the NEXT most porous rock.

Nancy Talbott
BLT Research Team Inc.
www.bltresearch.com
marliescohen said…
Thank you Nancy for your comment. I was not aware of your work and will add a link to your site on my other website where I put my colored crop circle diagrams.

Popular posts from this blog

Sleep Tip from the Mentalist TV Show

I like watching the Mentalist TV show and yesterday I got finally around to watch my latest recorded show. To my delight and surprise Patrick Jane's character gave this tip to help you fall asleep: If you have falling asleep you can count sheep or on your in-breath say or think 1 and then when you breath out say or think 2. On your next in-breath say or think 1 and when you breath out say or think 2. Keep on repeating this and you will be surprised that when you wake up it is morning. Give it a try and then connect with me on Facebook and let me know what happened . . . counting sheep

How to Make Simple Square Foot Gardening Templates

backside of template with holes drilled I am just about ready to start planting my square foot garden . Until now I have used string and sticks to mark things, but then I got an idea of how I could easily make some templates from old plastic election signs. The material was easy to cut with a knife and a permanent marker would help with the design. At first I thought that I would need a whole bunch of templates, but as I got going I realized that I could actually get away with only 2 templates. First cut 2 12x12 inch pieces from the plastic signs Draw a grid:  template 1: 3 rows and 3 columns template 2: 4 rows and 4 columns Mark the center of each square of the grid by drawing diagonal lines Use the electric drill and a ½" drill bit and drill a hole at each center point. Template 1 Template 1 Grid of 3 row and 3 columns (9 plants - holes circled in blue) This can also be used for 1 plant per square foot (hole circled in black and then blue)

Companion Planting Chart

Have you ever heard of companion planting ? Wikipedia explains it very nicely: Companion planting is the planting of different crops in proximity (in gardening and agriculture), on the theory that they assist each other in nutrient uptake, pest control, pollination, and other factors necessary to increasing crop productivity. Companion planting is a form of polyculture. Companion planting is used by farmers and gardeners in both industrialized and developing countries for many reasons. Many of the modern principles of companion planting were present many centuries ago in cottage gardens in England and home gardens in Asia. Check out this helpful chart to find the benefits of companion planting: Let me know if you found this information helpful and write a comment.