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A 77 years old man from Arna, outside Bergen in the west of Norway, saw a mystic light out on the lake one evening, about 6ft wide, unlike anything he had seen before. He could spot noone with his binoculars, and due to the risk of falling through the ice, he did not investigate until the day after. The following day, a strange, symmetric pattern covered the lake.
Fredag kveld så Ole Johan Hansen (77) et mystisk lys i Arnavågen i Bergen. Neste morgen hadde et vakkert og uforklarlig mønster dukket opp akkurat der.
- Lyst var rundt to meter langt, og lignet ikke noer jeg har sett før. Siden klokken var 11 om kvelden og jeg ikke var sikker på om isen er trygg, prøvde jeg å se i kikkerten min om det var noen der. Jeg kunne ikke se noen, sier Ole Johan Hansen (77) til bt.no.
Hansen bor like ved vannkanten i Arnavågen. Da han stod opp lørdag morgen, kunne han nesten ikke tro det han så.
Symmetrisk mønster
I løpet av natten har et symmetrisk mønster dannet seg på isen. Mønsteret springer ut fra rundt åtte hull på isen. Ifølge Hansen strekker ringene seg rundt 50 meter mot nordøst, og 300 meter den andre retningen. Verken Hansen eller sambygding John Halvor Sæle (58) har sett hullene som mønsteret springer ut fra før lørdag morgen.
- Mønsteret er fantastisk fint. Jeg har aldri sett lignende, sier Sæle.
Meteorolog Geir Ottar Fagerlid innrømmer overfor Bygdanytt at han tenkte i overnaturlige baner da han fikk se bildene, og at mønsteret minner om det mystiske fenomenet med «kornsirkler».
- At det skal være noe uforklarlig, sitter dypt inne. Min teori var først og fremst at ringene kan være skapt av varmt vann, for eksempel fra kloakk, som får isen til å smelte. Men det er vanskelig å si. Vakkert er det i alle fall, sier Fagerlid.
Read more:
Aftenposten: «Kornsirkler» på isen i Arna
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From: LogMartians
New non-revealing video footage has emerged allegedly showing the “making of” the Dutch Butterfly Crop Circle.
It was broadcast on Dutch national TV by the “BNN” channel on Sunday the 10th of January 2010, in an entertainment show;
“try before you die”.
In the video I’ve added the item/footage as it was broadcast during the show.
The length of the “crop circle item” is about 6 minutes.
No publicity/announcement was made before the broadcast of this item.
The program schedule briefly mentioned that one of the presenters, “Geraldine”, “is going to make some crop circles”.
No other details are given.
They never mention any date to when this “making of” allegedly took place?
They aren’t specific about the location?
They do not even mention “xld-sign”?
In stead of 60 people,
now, they mention 100 people?
Watch the video and
see for yourself.
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At around 11:30pm (Netherlands time) on the evening of December 17, 2009 I called my friend Robbert van den Broeke in Hoeven, and we talked until about 1:30 – 2:00 am (Netherlands time) about various things. Near the end of our conversation Robbert said he felt that some circles might be coming and I got the feeling that this was likely to occur before Christmas.
The next evening (Friday, Dec. 18th) at around midnight Robbert got a very strong feeling that a formation was arriving at the field not too far from his home which we call the “special” field (because so many anomalous events have occurred there over the years). He telephoned a local friend, Ellen Gomis, to ask if she would drive him to the field to see if a new circle was present, and Mrs. Gomis agreed. The temperature was about -10 degrees C and there was a 6-inch snow cover already on the ground.
Read more:
BLT Research: TWO LARGEST SNOW FORMATIONS YET REPORTED
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They may not be evidence of UFOs, ancient spirits or secret weapons, but there is something magical in their allure.
When Doug Bower and his co-conspirator Dave Chorley first created a representation of a “flying saucer nest” in a wheat field in Wiltshire, England, in 1976, they could not have foreseen that their work would become a cultural phenomenon.
Almost as soon as crop circles became public knowledge, they attracted a gaggle of self-appointed experts. An efflorescence of mystical and magical thinking, scientific and pseudo-scientific research, conspiracy theories and general pandemonium broke out. The patterns stamped in fields were treated as a lens through which the initiated could witness the activity of earth energies and ancient spirits, the anguish of Mother Earth in the face of impending ecological doom, and evidence of secret weapons testing and, of course, aliens. Today, one of the more vigorously promoted ideas is that they are messages, buried in complex numerological codes, concerning a Great Change connected to the pre-Columbian Mayan calendar and due to occur in 2012.
To appreciate how these exotic responses arose, we need to delve a little into history. Before today’s circle-makers entered the picture, there had been scattered reports of odd patterns appearing in crops, ranging from 17th century pamphlets to an 1880 account in Nature to a letter from astronomer Patrick Moore printed in 1963 in New Scientist. In Australia, the mid- to late-1960s saw occasional reports of circles in crops, and they were often ascribed to UFO landings. At around the same time in England, the Wiltshire town of Warminster became a center of UFO-seeking “sky watches” and gave birth to its own rumors of crop circles, or “saucer nests.” None of these, unfortunately, was photographed.
Read the whole article:
The Smithsonian Magazine: Crop Circles: The Art of the Hoax
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