The first thing I was impressed by was the fact that so much of the barley was still standing; it was as if the crop which was laid down had been brushed softly brushed down by a gentle force. The geometrical work was stunning with so much detail to the shapes applied with gentle twists and turns in the lay.The overall shape is an heptagon with a smaller inner heptagon in the centre. The two are joined by swathes of blade like patterns. Click here to see aerial photos of the Milk Hill crop formation.

As I usually do, I sat down to meditate for a short while, during which I saw a deep blue flash in the sky ove the field. The air felt charged with energy and a feeling of expectation. A friend of mine, Rob, who turned up agreed with me about the feelings and I could tell how his demeanour and mood changed after a short while in the crop formation.

I took some photos of the evening in the field which I will post as soon as I can. There never seems to be enough time these days to get everything done! Call back soon.

Ammendment: Note I have changed my mistake in saying the shape was hexagonal! It is actually heptagonal. I guess we’ve been so used to hexagonal shapes in the past! My apologies.

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