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'''Crop circles''' began appearing in England, apparently created by ]s landing in a farmer's field and destroying a neat circle of the crop. After about a decade of intense speculation as to their origin, they were revealed to be a hoax by the people who did it. It turns out a small group of people can trample a sizeable area of crops in a single night. '''Crop circles''' began appearing in England, seemingly created by ]s landing in a farmer's field and destroying a neat circle of the crop.


Early examples of this phenomenon were usually simple circular patterns of various sizes, which led some people to speculate that it was a natural phenomenon, but in recent years complex geometric patterns have emerged. Advocates of the flying saucer explanation regard these patterns as containing codified messages and as being of intelligent origin.
''To do: find the pair's names; describe reaction of public after hoax was revealed, such as refusing to accept the hoax explanation.''


A decade after the phenomena began, two men stepped forward and announced that the crop circles were a hoax of their doing. They said a small group of people can trample a sizeable area of crops in a single night.
The public has refused to accept the hoax explanation due to the fact that the hoaxers have not disclosed their methods sufficiently to explain the anomaly that when such a circle appears in crops mature-enough that they carry seeds, seed-pods are unbroken, whereas trampling causes seed-pod breakage.


Many people have refused to accept the hoax explanation on the grounds that the hoaxers have not disclosed their methods sufficiently.
Early examples of this phenomenon were usually simple circular patterns of various sizes, which led researchers to believe it could be a natural phenomenon, but in recent years complex geometric patterns have emerged, and some appear to be codified messages and are most certainly of intelligent origin.
These skeptics assert that when such a circle appears in crops mature-enough that they carry seeds, seed-pods are unbroken, whereas trampling causes seed-pod breakage. demand an explanation for the anomaly


], the author and director of ] and ] is filming ], a movie about crop circles, reputed to lean toward a supernatural explanation. ], the author and director of ] and ] is filming ], a movie about crop circles, reputed to lean toward a supernatural explanation.

Revision as of 09:14, 14 June 2002

Crop circles began appearing in England, seemingly created by flying saucers landing in a farmer's field and destroying a neat circle of the crop.

Early examples of this phenomenon were usually simple circular patterns of various sizes, which led some people to speculate that it was a natural phenomenon, but in recent years complex geometric patterns have emerged. Advocates of the flying saucer explanation regard these patterns as containing codified messages and as being of intelligent origin.

A decade after the phenomena began, two men stepped forward and announced that the crop circles were a hoax of their doing. They said a small group of people can trample a sizeable area of crops in a single night.

Many people have refused to accept the hoax explanation on the grounds that the hoaxers have not disclosed their methods sufficiently. These skeptics assert that when such a circle appears in crops mature-enough that they carry seeds, seed-pods are unbroken, whereas trampling causes seed-pod breakage. demand an explanation for the anomaly

M. Night Shyamalan, the author and director of Sixth Sense and Unbreakable is filming Signs, a movie about crop circles, reputed to lean toward a supernatural explanation.