Difference between revisions of "Crop circles"
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Jazzman831 (talk | contribs) (I'm pretty sure Stonehenge and Hadrian's wall weren't crop cirlces! Also clarity, grammar) |
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| − | A '''crop circle''' is a geometric pattern made by crushed crops in a field. They typically appear in wheat, grass or oats fields and frequently in [[England]]. Crop circles have existed as early as the thirteenth century. | + | A '''crop circle''' is a geometric pattern made by crushed crops in a field. They typically appear in wheat, grass or oats fields and frequently in [[England]]. Crop circles have existed as early as the thirteenth century. |
Revision as of 11:29, July 26, 2007
A crop circle is a geometric pattern made by crushed crops in a field. They typically appear in wheat, grass or oats fields and frequently in England. Crop circles have existed as early as the thirteenth century.
Some believe that the crop designs are messages from alien spacecraft. Some maintain that the aliens are trying to communicate with us using ancient Sumerian symbols or symbolic representations of alien DNA. Those who engage in such serious study and theorizing about crop circles are known as cerealogists (after Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture and fertility) or croppies. [1]
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It's only flattened corn... Doug Bower, 1991. |
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See also
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