1999 continued

The first of several designs of a technical nature appeared beside a telescope array at Chilbolton in mid-June. The diamond grouping of circles formed that set of inverted triangles that is part of computer fractals known as the Sierpinski Sieve. This was intriguingly followed by a square-and circle engraved with rows of circles curiously aligned at 51.42°, that irregular angle reserved for sevenfold geometry. At Overton, a set of hexagons attached to groups of circles like atoms formed a 2-D unfolded icosahedron. Is there something for physics to ponder here?

Already a week old when discovered, the raised barley of the massive Sugar Hill formation rippled in the wind. The blatant ninefold pattern also displayed 5-, 6-, 7- and 12-fold geometry, previously encoded in the dowsable pattern of the first Milk Hill formation. The helpful farmer was curious as to why the crop circle was perfectly magnetically aligned with a tumuli barely visible on the hill above, as well as a second massive tumuli across the road which was not visible at all. One of these energy lines moved in the direction of Hackpen Hill. What was it doing?

The answer came a week later, when a set of nine interlocking crescents and Fibonnaci curves covering some 500 ft in diameter appeared below the said hill; this design is so complex that it took over three weeks to design on computer. Some of the highest readings of electromagnetic frequency were recorded here, and a visitor's credits cards were demagnetized.

A final ninefold pattern then appeared below yet another hill, Cherhill. All three patterns' locations were predicted through dowsing, all three lay below significant prehistoric structures, all three were aligned on the same geodetic line.

The Silbury Hill area became the focus of a number of designs around the end of July which bore similarities to Mayan temple plans. The first, at Windmill Hill, measured some 400 ft and contained over 230 circles. A potent formation, access was limited to ten minutes as nausea quickly overcame many people; the formation was aligned to the various barrows atop the Hill and each reflected the polarity of the formation.

The second formation, behind the famous long barrow at West Kennett, could be overlaid over the centre of the Windmill Hill formation with pin-point accuracy.

A third later appeared across from Silbury itself, looking like an Aztec compass. At the centre of the latter, four vorteces had arranged the plants into nests, each magnetically aligned to the points of the design. The location was also significant since it was celebrated by the Aztecs as the place if the last ceremonial dance.

The pace quickened as more formations began to be reported around Britain. From Canada came a rash of activity around Saskatchewan: seventeen formations in all. ...next