It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.

Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.

Thank you.

 

Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.

 

is it me or does this crop circle look like nibru's orbit around the sun?

page: 1
0

log in

join
share:

posted on May, 12 2009 @ 08:06 AM
link   
May 10, 2009 - Another U. K. Crop Formation Near Swindon Highway.




posted on May, 12 2009 @ 08:08 AM
link   
It must be just you, all i get is Forbidden 404 from that link.
But im guessing its just a circle with another smaller circle next to it.



posted on May, 12 2009 @ 08:21 AM
link   
I think he is referring to this image




posted on May, 12 2009 @ 08:23 AM
link   
looks like a design id draw on a wall.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

give me 5 minutes and i'll draw a crop circle and i'll bet the hardcores will find math in it.



posted on May, 12 2009 @ 08:24 AM
link   
At first glance it looks like a badly made pearl necklace.
Looks like they skimped on the pearls.
What a bunch of cheapos.



posted on May, 12 2009 @ 08:44 AM
link   
The Op is right! It looks exactly like the orbit of something that doesn't exist!

How uncanny!

IRM



posted on May, 12 2009 @ 08:58 AM
link   
To me it looks like a lunar-type calander. The full moon changes size every 28 days, useualy gets bigger and bigger, then once its reamched its biggest, goes smaller again. Heres a few lil pics and shizzle to help me explaine me point:




Here is a wee bit from a site tellin the date and explaining the detail (and i know some people are goin to go crazy because of the date)




Dec. 9, 2008: No, you can not see Neil Armstrong's footprint. But go ahead and look: The full Moon of Dec. 12th is the biggest and brightest full Moon of the year. It's no illusion. Some full Moons are genuinely larger than others and this Friday's is a whopper. Why? The Moon's orbit is an ellipse with one side 50,000 km closer to Earth than the other: diagram. In the language of astronomy, the two extremes are called "apogee" (far away) and "perigee" (nearby). On Dec. 12th, the Moon becomes full a scant 4 hours after reaching perigee, making it 14% bigger and 30% brighter than lesser full Moons we've seen earlier in 2008.


Source







 
0

log in

join