Crop Circle Season: an early bird?
I made a few notes on dates previous seasons began – even after atrocious winters – thinking I had at least another week before I needed to post this, another week of research and doublechecking the facts. But, in going over it again, I realize Crop Circle Consciousness is upping the ante.
A decade ago the first crop designs in Wiltshire and Hampshire appeared when barley and wheat were beginning to show signs of ripening at the end of May and the first week of June. Similarly, in the early years of the 1990s’ decade, seasons began May-June. But as the decade got older, consciousness quickened and seasonal appearances started happening earlier. By the last year of the ‘nineties, 1999, the first crop circle appeared in Over Wallop Hampshire on April 3rd! In the early ‘noughties, up to and including 2006, the season didn’t begin until well into May or even June (2003-2004) in ripening barley and wheat. Then, bang, as if the last years of the decade again brought anticipation and focused interest on the phenomenon, the season started earlier: 2007: April 15th at Oliver’s Castle, Wiltshire; 2008: April 20th Waden Hill, Avebury. Last year, the first crop circle appeared in oil seed rape – not yet in flower – on April 14th at the Ridgeway.April 14th is less than a week away. And there are already a number of fields planted in oil seed rape (canola) in Wiltshire, Oxfordshire and Hampshire.
This year April 14th is also Vedic New Year: Vikridhi; the name itself occurs only once in 60 years. A week later, it’s Earth Day (Arbor Day), a northern hemisphere date chosen to celebrate the birth of naturalist John Muir, but more recently absorbed into the Earth-First culture of organic growers, tree-lovers and tree-huggers everywhere and, naturally by analogy, those who celebrate the earth’s crowning glory in crop form: the Croppies.We all know the crop circle phenomenon has been getting more notice of late: worldwide attention, in fact. On the internet alone, it features in websites as diverse as ρѕу¢нє∂єℓι¢ α∂νєитυяє run by supreme techwiz ‘CO’, to the photographic marvels of Karen and Steve Alexander to the ultimate in documentary archives, the Dutch-run multi-lingual Crop Circle Archive which seems to have catalogued every crop pattern in every country since the beginning of Creation!
Then there are the more philosophical and ‘mystery school’ sites like Freddy Silva’s Crop Circle Secrets, Krsanna Duran’s Timestar and Paul Vigay’s leading-edge research site, Crop Circle Research.
Given that in all self-realized culture, ‘consciousness equals reality’, we’re speaking about a large slice of humanity who follow such blogs and website updates; a large group of people whose consciousness is willing the new season to begin.
CO runs an international blog, unfunded by donations, a labor of love. He’s very good at what he does, his blog-traffic is astounding (one hit every five seconds) and he has a distinctly Vedic following. The Alexanders, Cropcircleconnector and Lucy Pringle, on the other hand, are a little more conservative, receive handouts with solid Brit, or WASP, backing (Americanese for White Anglo-Saxon Protestant), and have a slightly more ‘English’ approach to the subject. You are encouraged to buy a T-shirt or log on and read a plea for financial support before you can be routed to the goodies. The Dutch archive site offers a diagram catalogue of every crop circle, is volunteer-funded, but its attitude is open and its following represents perhaps half the First World. I like to think of CO’s following in the Indian Subcontinent as the Second World. The Third World is, so far, unrepresented.
So, give or take a few million, let’s say half the world is anticipating the new crop circle season. Not consciously, perhaps, but after a hard winter with only images in one’s mind or on one’s computer to feed off, it is hungry for a new influx. The future is wide open: will it show more mathematical code, more Mandelbrot sets, develop wild sacred geometry, or will it take the form of a Fibonacci spiral’s striking beauty? Or, or. . . will we of human culture stretch our superhuman electromagnetic circuitry and present ourselves with something we’ve never conceived before?
‘You mean, crop circles are rock ‘n’ roll?’ Julian Cope
Before he died, Paul Vigay wrote of his amazing work in crop circles. It ranged from simple on-the-ground measuring data and observation of cell-structure change in wheat, through correspondence with Gerald Hawkins on sacred geometric design, through illuminating discoveries in ultrasound. His work with Hawkins led to a previously obscure relationship between sacred geometry and intervals on the music scale noticed by the ancient Egyptians: something they likened to ‘frozen music’. It seemed to him a natural progression that he should later make recordings of pixel images of crop circles played through a computer program which converted pixels to sound, and discovered that the resulting music had a quality conducive to meditation, relaxation and deep contentment: essentially sounds in the ‘alpha wave’ band. He said:
Inspired by the work of Gerald Hawkins and our conversations on musical theory, I felt there was an important link between music and crop circles. Combining the two, I developed some computer software that could convert crop circle images into musical notes to see what ‘tunes’ were composed by them.
He recorded several soundtracks from different crop formations which can be downloaded from his website – maintained lovingly since his death. It did not surprise him that others ‘heard’ music while walking or kneeling or sitting inside crop circles which had been recently formed.
There are also a number of ‘coded’ messages which have been received and transliterated over the years. The Chilbolton radio telescope message is only one of many. I would recommend for code-lovers the lengthy study made by Robert Boerman in 2001 after an attempt to communicate with the circle-makers elicited a ‘reply’. This early documentary evidence was one of Hawkins’ favorites and its interpretations are fully discussed on the Dutch Crop Circle Archive.
I mentioned the chaos theory aspect of mathematics represented by the Mandelbrot set. It’s a complicated concept, even for a mathematician, discovered by French-American ‘father of fractal geometry’ Benoît Mandelbrot, aged 85, and still theorizing! Joseph Mason, a student of human consciousness (dream-sequences, results of concentrated intentional motivation), chose to experience learning its potential by his own method of study: concentrating by day, dreaming by night – and noting down his own responses, intuitive actions, human motivation. As a non-mathematician, he familiarized himself with its complex form in chaos theory which, when projected visually, creates a satisfyingly circular heart-like geometric pattern with frilly edges, called a Mandelbrot Set. He made copious notes as he went along and was not surprised when, nine months after he started the experiment, a Mandelbrot Set design appeared as a crop circle. It convinced him even more firmly that our own consciousness is creating the formations.The last few seasons of crop designs have made an unprecedented advance in complexity and beauty; our Group Consciousness is indeed making us sit up and observe the Earth with new eyes.
This dear planet we call home is where we are nurtured – particularly in the warm summer months when the Earth showers us with blessings. If only we might allow ourselves a break from thinking ‘poverty consciousness’ (‘running out of oil’) and instead dream up new ways to operate (‘an electric motor run on magnetic particles rather than coils’), within the bounds of her precious resources.
We are the caretakers. If we start taking better care of her, she will provide us with everything. All our needs will be met. We have only to think of miracles for miracles to occur.
We’re already wired for the upgrade. Our DNA has been receiving increasing light boosts since our rendezvous with Galactic Center at midwinter. Consciousness equals reality. We are capable of creating wonders beyond our wildest dreams.
And, what’s more, the new season of crop circles may show us the way…
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This entry was posted on April 10, 2010 at 2:30 am and is filed under Art, astronomy, crop circles, culture, environment, music, New Age consciousness. You can subscribe via RSS 2.0 feed to this post's comments.
Tags: Adam's Grave, alpha wave, Alton Barnes, Arbor Day, archives, Avebury, canola, consciousness, crop circles, Earth Day, Earth-First, Egyptian, Freddy Silva, frozen music, Galactic Center, Gerald Hawkins, Joseph Mason, Julian Cope, Mandelbrot, Paul Vigay, Subcontinent, swallows, tree-huggers, Vedic New Year, Vikridhi, Wiltshire
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April 11, 2010 at 7:18 am
[…] This post was mentioned on Twitter by JustGabbie, UFO Guy. UFO Guy said: Crop Circle Season: an early bird? « Siderealview's Blog http://bit.ly/dyEYiH […]
April 13, 2010 at 3:14 pm
Can’t wait to see what they will look like, that’s exciting! And yes, The Earth Is Alive!!!
Love, Cathy
April 13, 2010 at 4:18 pm
Thanks for your reassurance, Cathy. When I wrote this, the northern latitudes were warming up… small hiccup in the meantime & temps gone down … but it’s only temporary, I tell myself. I agree with you: the Earth is Alive and I’m sure the visuals won’t be far behind…. 🙂
April 14, 2010 at 5:25 pm
…. In Lak’ech …. 🙂
April 14, 2010 at 6:08 pm
thanks for your visit, CO – I take it that you approve! For those wondering – CO is the wonderwiz who runs ρѕу¢нє∂єℓι¢ α∂νєитυяє – one of the groundbreaking blogs mentioned in the text. … in Lak’ech CO – you do great work.
April 22, 2010 at 1:21 pm
Siderealview, this is fascinating reading – thank you so much for opening my eyes to such astounding information, presented as always in your brilliant, detailed style.
What a beautiful sense of connection and wonder this post gives me. Thank you for your gift.
Greetings from the rainy mountains in Japan – Catrien Ross.
April 22, 2010 at 2:09 pm
Thank you, Catrien. It is fitting that your post should come on Earth Day – when so many of us are celebrating such glory and beauty and bountiful earth expression as spring blossoms, burgeoning growth. It makes the heart glad to know, deep within, that something is stirring – consciousness, human growth. Yes, like you, I feel the earth connection. It is a miracle that in our present challenging times we should feel reassured by our ‘wonder’. Bless you for allowing me to remember.
April 29, 2010 at 8:08 am
Great post with helpful links. The excitement is building. See my post on subject at allieallbright.wordress.com
Something extraordinary is coming and it will be like getting a new lens implant. Keep up the good work.
June 8, 2010 at 2:55 pm
Each year there are more and more complex circles. This is I believe opening up our consciousness.
June 8, 2010 at 5:20 pm
Agreed, Dave – visually connecting synapses in our (fused-brain) hemispheres; while sonic and luminary vibrations are felt by those actually visiting the sites
June 20, 2010 at 12:28 pm
[…] groundbreaking thought is reminiscent of a protolanguage which Robert Boerman used to interpret the Milk Hill inscription in 1991. Using voice modulated laser light it is possible to change DNA, and as it is […]
February 14, 2011 at 11:33 pm
BENOIT MANDELBROT
It has come to my attention that this blog was written just before distinguished fractal mathematician, professor of mathematical science at Yale, Benoit Mandelbrot (20 November 1924 – 14 October 2010) died.
His seminal works, Fractals: Form, Chance and Dimension and The Fractal Geometry of Nature, were published in 1977 and 1982. In these, he argued that seemingly random mathematical shapes in fact followed a pattern if broken down into a single repeating shape.
The concept enabled scientists to measure previously immeasurable objects, including the coastline of the British Isles, the geometry of a lung or a cauliflower.
“If you cut one of the florets of a cauliflower, you see the whole cauliflower but smaller,” he explained at the influential Technology Entertainment and Design (TED) conference earlier this year.
“Then you cut again, again, again, and you still get small cauliflowers. So there are some shapes which have this peculiar property, where each part is like the whole, but smaller.”
More on this great scientist here.
October 22, 2015 at 4:34 am
You could certainly see your skills within the work you write.
The sector hopes for more passionate writers such
as you who are not afraid to mention how they believe.
At all times follow your heart.