Тут говорят Ванга и распутин предсказывали конец света через 100 лет после революции. То есть в 2017!!!!!! Ну че- готовимся? Говорят воду надо купить запастись.

Потрясающе красиво: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pig5jSNmR4Y

И не лень же людям такую красоту создавать

ветер рисует

The scientific consensus on crop circles is that they are constructed by human beings as hoaxes, advertising, or art.[48] The most widely known method for a person or group to construct a crop formation is to tie one end of a rope to an anchor point and the other end to a board which is used to crush the plants. Sceptics of the paranormal point out that all characteristics of crop circles are fully compatible with their being made by hoaxers.[49]

Bower and Chorley confessed in 1991 to making the first crop circles in South England.[10] When some people refused to believe them, they deliberately added straight lines and squares to show that they could not have natural causes.[10] In a copycat effect, increasingly complex circles started appearing in many countries around the world, including fractal figures.[10] Physicists have suggested that the most complex formations might be made with the help of GPS and lasers.[10] In 2009, a circle formation was made over the course of three consecutive nights and was apparently left unfinished, with some half-made circles.[10]

The main criticism of alleged non-human creation of crop circles is that while evidence of these origins, besides eyewitness testimonies, is essentially absent, some are definitely known to be the work of human pranksters, and others can be adequately explained as such. There have been cases in which researchers declared crop circles to be "the real thing", only to be confronted with the people who created the circle and documented the fraud,[50] like Bower and Chorley and tabloid Today hoaxing Pat Delgado,[35][51] the Wessex Sceptics and Channel 4's Equinox hoaxing Terence Meaden,[37][51] or a friend of a Canadian farmer hoaxing a field researcher of the Canadian Crop Circle Research Network.[52] In his 1997 book The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark, Carl Sagan concludes that crop circles were created by Bower and Chorley and their copycats, and speculates that UFOlogists willingly ignore the evidence for hoaxing so they can keep believing in an extraterrestrial origin of the circles.[53] Many others have demonstrated how complex crop circles can be created.[54] Scientific American published an article by Matt Ridley,[37] who started making crop circles in northern England in 1991. He wrote about how easy it is to develop techniques using simple tools that can easily fool later observers. He reported on "expert" sources such as The Wall Street Journal, who had been easily fooled and mused about why people want to believe supernatural explanations for phenomena that are not yet explained. Methods of creating a crop circle are now well documented on the Internet.

Some crop formations are paid for by companies who use them as advertising.[43][n 3] Many crop circles show human symbols, like the heart and arrow symbol of love, stereotyped alien faces,[n 4]

Hoaxers have been caught in the process of making new circles, for example, in 2004 in the Netherlands.[55] (See more cases in the "legal implications" section)

Advocates of non-human causes discount on-site evidence of human involvement as attempts to discredit the phenomena.[55] Some even argue a conspiracy theory, with governments planting evidence of hoaxing to muddle the origins of the circles.[55][56] When popular science writer Matt Ridley wrote negative articles in newspapers, he was accused of spreading "government disinformation" and of working for the UK military intelligence service MI5.[37] Ridley responded by noting that many cereologists make good livings from selling books and providing high-priced personal tours through crop fields, and he claimed that they have vested interests in rejecting what is by far the most likely explanation for the circles.[37][57]

Magnetism
In 2000, Colin Andrews, who had researched crop circles for 17 years, stated that while he believed 80% were man-made, he thought the remaining circles, with less elaborate designs, could be explained by a three-degree shift in the Earth's magnetic field, that creates a current that "electrocutes" the crops, causing them to flatten and form the circle.[48]

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/nationa ... -1.1567474

Мнение Wiki вообще не интересно. Wiki всегда все отрицает. Тарелочки тоже, хотя существует огромное количество очевидцев.

где insomnia с ее экспертизой ?

у вед какие критерии?