Tarzan
08-14-2004, 12:27 PM
>From: William Bombardier [mailto:wjbombo@... (/group/asc2k/post?postID=u0MIvi0lvOvFAzMEfSadIPATz8cI8Vjpi-_6Mu_siXOd6fMflUVseNzVJ2Ybq212QXU-quHIe8yWFUvHHwml)]
>The center spirals are tightly nested with interlocking crop stems which is
>impossible to fake without damaging the crop.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Will, et al.,
I agree that this latest Silburyhill formation circle is likely a genuine one.
I love it.
Amongst the things that I look for, I look for a "sheeny shine" in the flattened
portions of any circle under observation. The brightness of the shine is an
indication of the conistency of the layering of the flattened portions; such
brightness is far less if there's a lot of foot imprints in any flattened
area--the footprints creates impressions deep enough to scatter the light, hence
no sheen of shine. Even a single track of footprints can be noticeable in a
virgin crop circle. Looking for the shine in any crop circle is a good, quick
way of assisting your examination of a crop cirlce.
Surely there's photo websites that allow one to measure and analyize the
brightness of the shine of a crop circle picture, yes? Anyone know of such a
function and or site?
Like anything in life...look for the Shine,
~Seth
>The center spirals are tightly nested with interlocking crop stems which is
>impossible to fake without damaging the crop.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Will, et al.,
I agree that this latest Silburyhill formation circle is likely a genuine one.
I love it.
Amongst the things that I look for, I look for a "sheeny shine" in the flattened
portions of any circle under observation. The brightness of the shine is an
indication of the conistency of the layering of the flattened portions; such
brightness is far less if there's a lot of foot imprints in any flattened
area--the footprints creates impressions deep enough to scatter the light, hence
no sheen of shine. Even a single track of footprints can be noticeable in a
virgin crop circle. Looking for the shine in any crop circle is a good, quick
way of assisting your examination of a crop cirlce.
Surely there's photo websites that allow one to measure and analyize the
brightness of the shine of a crop circle picture, yes? Anyone know of such a
function and or site?
Like anything in life...look for the Shine,
~Seth