Formation Reports #9 - 12
Four more formations reported today:
Cranbrook, Ontario #3. Third formation just heard about from
local farmer while researching first two Cranbrook formations.
Farmer had wanted no publicity and field already harvested.
Formation design unknown still. (And no, CCCRN is not making
a connection between the spate of formations in southern
Ontario and the blackout, although some local news programs
were trying to imply that!)
Wadena, Saskatchewan. Four circles in barley. Plants lightly
pressed to ground, expulsion cavities in stalk nodes. Field
reports, photos and diagrams coming soon.
Midale, Saskatchewan. Single circle. Further details pending.
Tisdale, Saskatchewan. Four circles in line, from smallest to
largest. Largest circle has standing crescent inside it. Further
details pending.
Field reports, additional photos and survey diagrams are also
being added for the Revenue, Saskatchewan and Agassiz, BC
formations. Expulsion cavities found in cattle corn stalks at
Agassiz by CCCRN British Columbia. Some nodes have two
cavities and a number of stalks have three or four affected
nodes on them.
http://www.cccrn.ca
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The Prairie Circular
Current Issue: Summer 2003
A recap of early 2003 season reports by Paul Anderson,
including three new formations in southern Ontario, two of which
are reminiscent of pictogram formations in early 1990s England,
a review by US researcher Jeffrey Wilson of the first tele/video
investigation of a crop formation, at Vacaville, California, a
collaboration between American and Canadian researchers and
in the first of a two-part article, Lindy Tucker of Pure Research
recounts some of her experiences growing up in southern Ontario
and the possible connections with the crop circles in the area...
The Prairie Circular is the quarterly print newsletter of CCCRN, the
name reflecting how the prairies have become increasingly
synonymous with this phenomenon; as a companion publication
to the web site and CCCRN News, and the only print publication
specifically covering the crop circle phenomenon in Canada, it is
ideal for those who do not have internet access, but who want to
be kept up to date on the crop circle phenomenon in Canada while
also providing a convenient means for anyone to read up on the
latest information at their leisure; the winter issue each year will
feature the annual summary report. The sale of the newsletter and
related material helps the research work to continue; thank you
for your support!
Subscribe to The Prairie Circular and keep informed with the latest
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http://www.cccrn.ca/theprairiecircular.html
____________________________
The Canadian Crop Circle Research Network is a non-profit
research organization which has been seriously investigating
and documenting the crop circle phenomenon and other
possibly related phenomena in Canada since 1995, creating
a liason between researchers, farmers, the public, media and
scientists
© Canadian Crop Circle Research Network, 2003
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