Shaun you are getting to see some great things of late. My drone has been gathering dust and need to fly it! I did charge it all up yesterday. Do you tend to find early mornings are best? Light is best and there are fewer people around I guess
9 лет назад+1
Nick Lewis Get out and start flying Nick! :-) I find early morning's the best, just after sunrise - great golden colours and no people to ask what you doing! :-)
See T992, pg. 146 and T1186, pg. 149 in my free ebook for examples of five-pointed stars standing for Earth satellites. The nine six-pointed stars here would refer by analogy to large space stations constructed or maintained by more than one nation, (such as the International Space Station) perhaps even by the U.N., or its future equivalent. The Nine objects shown here will be hit by comets during the Cometary Period of over 250 years. In the center we see a double ring of space junk (always four-sided objects) indicating two circles of damage on Earth for the nine space stations. Also, some of the space junk doesn’t fall to Earth, but continues to orbit, as indicated by the two large four-sided figures near the edge of Earth, seen here at night. The geometrical imprecision is normally a hint of manmade status, but for this circle may imply that the space stations were not well enough done. The complex crop weave is quite atypical for manmade crop circles.
Thumbs up Shaun, The latest CC is in exactly the same location 👍
They must mark it out, years in advance!!!!! Many thanks for checking out an old one! :)
Superb! Well done! Thank-you.
Graham John Pritchard Thank you Graham!
This is a particularly nice circle, just when I thought I'd seen my fav you film another beauty ! ;)
***** Thanks Terry! same ere', every time I think I've filmed the best one another gets better! :-)
The second circle deserves more attention, showing the details. thanks.
Martinus Thomsen Thank you Martinus! check out my other video on that circle :-)
Shaun you are getting to see some great things of late. My drone has been gathering dust and need to fly it! I did charge it all up yesterday. Do you tend to find early mornings are best? Light is best and there are fewer people around I guess
Nick Lewis Get out and start flying Nick! :-) I find early morning's the best, just after sunrise - great golden colours and no people to ask what you doing! :-)
See T992, pg. 146 and T1186, pg. 149 in my free ebook for examples of five-pointed stars standing for Earth satellites. The nine six-pointed stars here would refer by analogy to large space stations constructed or maintained by more than one nation, (such as the International Space Station) perhaps even by the U.N., or its future equivalent. The Nine objects shown here will be hit by comets during the Cometary Period of over 250 years. In the center we see a double ring of space junk (always four-sided objects) indicating two circles of damage on Earth for the nine space stations. Also, some of the space junk doesn’t fall to Earth, but continues to orbit, as indicated by the two large four-sided figures near the edge of Earth, seen here at night. The geometrical imprecision is normally a hint of manmade status, but for this circle may imply that the space stations were not well enough done. The complex crop weave is quite atypical for manmade crop circles.
Many thanks for watching.