| The Scientific Evidence | |
| From Circles Phenomenon Research Canada |
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Lab analysis studies have repeatedly found unexplained biophysical anaomalies in plant
and soil samples taken from a large number of crop circle formations, including:
swollen, stretched, burst or split nodes on plant stems in a manner similar to
"microwave energy effects" (rapid intense internal heating of the plant stems),
dehydrated / shrunken seeds and significant changes in seed germination and growth
rate (either faster or slower than normal. In some cases, otherwise normal seed pods
are found to be empty (no seed development at all). These effects are not
reproduceable by conventional hoaxing methods (ie. boards, rope, feet, etc.), and
have been found in simple circles as well as much more complex patterns. Test "hoax"
circles made by researchers for comparison purposes and known man-made
formations do not show these kinds of pronounced changes. A comprehensive
preliminary report on these findings entitled "Anatomical Anomalies in Crop Formation
Plants" was published in October 1994 by Dr. W. C. Levengood of Pinelandia Labs
in Michigan and the BLT Research Team, in Physiologia Plantarum 92, a respected
international scientific journal published in Denmark. Efforts are now being focused on
being able to positively distinguish between man-made and "genuine" formations. In 1998, several formations in England were found to contain dead flies adhered to the plant stalks, which were dehydrated as if they had been "baked", consistent with the involvement of some form of microwave-type energy. Smaller insects inside the seed pods were also dead. Flies and other insects outside of the formations were normal. Further details of these and other findings as well as copies of lab reports and articles are available from CPR-Canada and BLT.  Blowup of barley stalk growth nodes from Logan, Utah, 1996, showing expulsion cavities in the nodes © BLT Research Team  Control sample barley stalks showing normal growth nodes © BLT Research Team |
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