They began to appear in England in the late 1970.
Since then there has been numerous hoaxes around.
However, there's a few strange phenomena related
to crop circles too important for scientists not to neglect...
Described as "a crossroads where experts, eyewitnesses and viewers meet to share the latest updates in earth and astronomical mysteries, in-depth reports that go beyond the 6 o'clock news".
Producer description: "Crop Circles: Quest for Truth is a compelling and provocative feature-length documentary full of never-before-seen footage and interviews with leading Crop Circles researchers and scientists, some of whom agreed to be on camera for the first time".
In this article crop circles are defined as "areas of cereal or similar crops that have been systematically flattened to form various geometric patterns."
A skeptical viewpoint on crop circles. Defined by the authors as "a geometric pattern, often very intricate and complex, appearing in fields, usually wheat fields and usually in England".
Informed reports, reviews and commentary on happenings and discoveries in the world of crop circles, provided by the Southern Circular Research organisation.
Details on current research projects, information on crop circle related merchandise available, and a gallery of Lucy's award winning Crop Circle Photographs.
Investigates the growing number of crop circles found in northern England including our locality of Barnsley, South Yorkshire.
Galleries range from pre 1997 to this year.
About England's crop circlemakers. You'll also find information on how to become a circlemaker using our easy to follow 'Beginners Guide'.
Includes some of the weird experiences the circlemakers have encountered.
Crop Circles:
They come in all shapes and sizes.
Even though most people today think they are produced by humans,
there's numerous unexplained phenomenas related to some crop circles.
Step Forward and Confess:
There's plenty of circle makers out there.
Do crop circles made by other than humans exist at all?
This one is from Hensall, Ontario, Canada.
(Photo: Matthew Maaskant)
The Maker:
Many people, including some scientists, argue crop circles are made by extraterrestrials.
(Photo: Can Berkol)
