2 CROPS CIRCLES Wiltshire. Reported 27th July 2010

Tue Jul 27, 2010 10:33 pm » by **Kris75**

Windmill Hill, nr Avebury Trusloe, Wiltshire. Reported 27th July.

It is about 300' across six fold geometry with about 71 total circles. Basically a seed of life with two "rings of pearls" I've attached a sketch based on my walk through, but haven't seen the aerial photo yet. The centre had 3 larger sculptures and three nests. The larger sculptures had braided rings, standing tufts, and 5, 7, or 9 tightly woven knots in the centres. The inner "ring of pearls" was made up of 6 major and 18 minor circles, each half standing, half laid. the outer "ring of pearls" was made up of 6 major circles at the points of each "petal" and five circle in between each one. The centres of each of these circles was unique in its lay and nest. There was one circle on the outer ring that was half laid half standing like the

inner 18 circles. There was also one "signature" circle on the outer edge of one of the 6 major outer circles. This signature circle was a two foot ring, with a standing centre of 2 foot radius with a line of laid wheat penetrating the standing portion. I imagine it would look a bit like the "copyright" trademark in western printing style.

SOURCE
http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2010 ... 2010a.html

Chalk Pit, Nr Westbury, Wiltshire. Reported 27th July.

Radiation in the landscape?

Mysterious radiating markings can be be seen in the field below this wonderful formation. Could there be a connection between the two?

This formation reintroduces the op art theme that was present in a earlier formation this season this season.

SOURCE
http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2010 ... t2010.html

:cheers:

Tue Jul 27, 2010 10:43 pm » by **Bane9907**

Wow those are amazing.

Tue Jul 27, 2010 10:50 pm » by **Pindz**

are you kidding me ??? :obsessed:

thanks K

Tue Jul 27, 2010 10:54 pm » by **Kris75**

pindz wrote:are you kidding me ???

thanks K

PINDZ

Tue Jul 27, 2010 11:26 pm » by **Oldsoul**

well it certainly explains where the term squaring the circle came from for me, and why it worked.
You see, here in matter, in order to tap that "free" energy for use here, they had to square the circuit boads/wiring. Normally, I believe, the circuitry worked on circular paths, and this is called the 'creator' or 'divine' method..following the creators circular pathways which are 'normal'--fibonnici sequence type way.
When I rs'd Platos "and if you go far from earth and look at her, you would see 12 triangles interlocked at the base..." And this was rs'd to "the Net". The system of Energy netting they used 'squared' ....it imprissioned, created a cage around...the normal energy fields.
In order to tapp that energy here, we had to follow the path of the 'prision' wiring.

Tue Jul 27, 2010 11:27 pm » by **Oldsoul**

very cool:) thank you AGAIN!

Tue Jul 27, 2010 11:37 pm » by **Kris75**

oldsoul wrote:very cool:) thank you AGAIN!

Tue Jul 27, 2010 11:39 pm » by **Theduck**

Second one is sick.

Wed Jul 28, 2010 1:27 am » by **Kris75**

kris75 wrote:

Chalk Pit, Nr Westbury, Wiltshire. Reported 27th July.

Radiation in the landscape?

Mysterious radiating markings can be be seen in the field below this wonderful formation. Could there be a connection between the two?

This formation reintroduces the op art theme that was present in a earlier formation this season this season.

SOURCE
http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2010 ... t2010.html

Beggar’s Knoll formation near Westbury

I was just in the Beggar’s Knoll formation today July 27, the first day of its reported appearance. A few of us dashed over to search for it as soon as your notification came in.

There was little sign of previous visitors. Perhaps only one or two people had been there before us (there were 4 of us) and most of the formation had not been touched or walked upon. The lay was quite flat to the ground yet also ‘fluffy’ to step upon. Untouched wheat lay spread before my eyes - a welcomed sight after so many visitors in the formations this year have made such a sight a rare event! I hardly wanted to step on it!!

The perimeters were sharp and clean. Graceful curves in the wheat lay were a lovely feature with only one, possibly two swirled centres among them all. There were numerous segments of the design surrounded by undisturbed standing wheat with no tram line access. Hopefully round shots to come will show this still to be true.

The formation is on a sloping hill and incurs wind – possibly had been rained upon – yet it was all very smooth, if a bit weathered. I found some bent stalks though the crop was very mature and ready for harvest. Numerous crop samples were taken for an LNEAT test to be done later.

This formation is a beautiful example of skilled clean wheat lay that makes the experience of being among the first into it an extra special event on so many levels!

Wed Jul 28, 2010 1:52 am » by **Kris75**

kris75 wrote:
kris75 wrote:

Chalk Pit, Nr Westbury, Wiltshire. Reported 27th July.

Radiation in the landscape?

Mysterious radiating markings can be be seen in the field below this wonderful formation. Could there be a connection between the two?

This formation reintroduces the op art theme that was present in a earlier formation this season this season.

SOURCE
http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2010 ... t2010.html

Beggar’s Knoll formation near Westbury

I was just in the Beggar’s Knoll formation today July 27, the first day of its reported appearance. A few of us dashed over to search for it as soon as your notification came in.

There was little sign of previous visitors. Perhaps only one or two people had been there before us (there were 4 of us) and most of the formation had not been touched or walked upon. The lay was quite flat to the ground yet also ‘fluffy’ to step upon. Untouched wheat lay spread before my eyes - a welcomed sight after so many visitors in the formations this year have made such a sight a rare event! I hardly wanted to step on it!!

The perimeters were sharp and clean. Graceful curves in the wheat lay were a lovely feature with only one, possibly two swirled centres among them all. There were numerous segments of the design surrounded by undisturbed standing wheat with no tram line access. Hopefully round shots to come will show this still to be true.

The formation is on a sloping hill and incurs wind – possibly had been rained upon – yet it was all very smooth, if a bit weathered. I found some bent stalks though the crop was very mature and ready for harvest. Numerous crop samples were taken for an LNEAT test to be done later.

This formation is a beautiful example of skilled clean wheat lay that makes the experience of being among the first into it an extra special event on so many levels!