Although today’s crop circle at All cannings bridge could be said to be disappointing with regards to the lay of the rape, it is quite an impressive geometrical design from the air. See cropcircleconnector.com for aerial photos.

I returned to the formation at around 10:10 am and took some ground pictures and some video shots with my Canon powershot A560. These can be viewed here. I uploaded the wrong video so it’s a bit long winded but will give an idea of how the formation appears on the ground. I hope it’s helpful to those who cannot visit the site. I’ll try to improve my filming skills in due course! There were many broken stems and scuff marks on the crop and it appeared rather untidy compared to other formations.

As is always the case with me, I am interested in the synchronicities, odd events and bigger picture surrounding crop circles, no matter what their origin is. I had something peculiar happen when I entered the All cannings formation – two sets of brand new batteries packed up in my camera.

I met Bert Janssen and we had a very interesting conversation regarding the bigger picture. Bert is doing some exciting work, about which, you can find out more on his website www.cropcirclesandmore.com

All the crop circle researchers are amazed at how many formations have appeared so early in the year. There’s great excitement about what’s to come!

For those who decide to visit All cannings and the Vale of Pewsey, and require food or refreshments, there is a great local pub – The Kings Arms. They have their own website – kingsarmsallcannings.co.uk