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View Full Version : Crop Circles in the snow!



Steven
4th July 2011, 23:53
Hi,

Look at these images! :)

8412

http://www.planetski.eu/news/2527

In the snow! Can we call them Crop, even Circles? Ah! Ah!

Namaste, Steven

DeDukshyn
5th July 2011, 00:03
That looks like a lot of work for some guy in snowshoes ... I'd like to hear his story ...

Steven
5th July 2011, 11:31
That looks like a lot of work for some guy in snowshoes ... I'd like to hear his story ...

We can speculate, but have you noticed the size of this piece of art? The depth of each marks? The number of marks, the complexity of the design, the precision of the lines, there is no way a bunch of guys would do that! And it passed almost incognito. Why a bunch of guys would waste money and time for something that big, that random in the French mountains, where no one sees it anyway? It takes a lot of energy just to get up there!

It looks as real and as complex as the other crop circles. Indeed, crop circles are seen on just about any surface where they can shape an image into. Some beautiful art are man-made, but some are definitely not.

And from the comment posted, it seems they come and go. So, we aren't talking about one formation, but several phenomenon of this kind appearing randomly in these mountains. I live in the snow several months a year and I used to do things like this in the wheat field just behind my house. To create something that big, that deep and precise, and in slopes, without even an imperfection, all marks are the same! Ahah! It would have taken help from above!

Namaste, Steven

Billy
5th July 2011, 12:11
Nice artwork from the snow walker guy

Sidney
5th July 2011, 14:29
I'm not buying thw snowshoe story either.

DeDukshyn
5th July 2011, 15:15
That looks like a lot of work for some guy in snowshoes ... I'd like to hear his story ...

We can specualte, but have you noticed the size of this piece of art? The depth of each marks? The number of marks, the complexity of the design, the precision of the lines, there is no way a bunch of guys would do that! And it passed almost incognito. Why a bunch of guys would waste money and time for something that big, that random in the French mountains, where no one sees it anyway? It takes a lot of energy just to get up there!

It looks as real and as complex as the other crop circles. Indeed, crop circles are seen on just about any surface where they can shape and image into. Some beautiful art are man-made, but some are definitely not.

And from the comment posted, it seems they come and go. So, we aren't talking about one formation, but several phenomenon of this kind appearing randomly in these mountains. I live in the snow several months a year and I used to do things like this in the wheat field just behind my house. To create something that big, that deep and precise, and in slopes, without even an imperfection, all marks are the same! Ahah! It would have taken help from above!

Namaste, Steven

That's why I'd like to hear his story ;-) Seems like a lot of work for one guy in the snowshoes as the story suggests. But also at the same time that pattern is known in fractal worlds as a Koch's Snowflake. It rather fits as though someone chose it to display in the snow ... but who knows- I've seen some pretty fancy shapes from ice crystals and frost.


From Wikipedia ... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koch_snowflake
Construction

The Koch snowflake can be constructed by starting with an equilateral triangle, then recursively altering each line segment as follows:
1.divide the line segment into three segments of equal length.
2.draw an equilateral triangle that has the middle segment from step 1 as its base and points outward.
3.remove the line segment that is the base of the triangle from step 2.

After one iteration of this process, the result is a shape similar to the Star of David.

The Koch snowflake is the limit approached as the above steps are followed over and over again. The Koch curve originally described by Koch is constructed with only one of the three sides of the original triangle. In other words, three Koch curves make a Koch snowflake

Kumonitori
5th July 2011, 16:43
Truly amazing. At first, I thought it may have been man made (manually on foot taking many hours), but looking at the link photos, it sees to be impossible to get that sort of precision of each "snow shoe print" in exacting straight line over a vast area. This almost fractal like pattern - why all trouble (to make a point or make an idea evident) on SNOW ? It would only take a gust of wind to blow over the work or drop in temperature of a few degrees.

On closer inspection -- or, was it man-made (?):rolleyes:

Simon Beck
http://www.flickr.com/photos/annenolan/4337424997/
http://www.lesarcsnet.com/whats_new_article.php?id_whats_new=6709
http://webzineparadiski.compagniedesalpes.fr/2010/04/landart-in-paradise

Tony
5th July 2011, 17:03
That was mind blowing!!!!!!!!!!!!

Midnight Rambler
5th July 2011, 17:50
Fractal beauty!

It looks real to me (maybe because I wouldn't want to do the job in the cold and in the deep packs of snow :) )

phillipbbg
5th July 2011, 18:04
Underground energy reflection on the under surface... that becomes visible in certain conditions?...... just a thought. Think from inner earth rather than from above, possible solution.

Remember if things get a bit hot on our little planet the other terrestrial inhabitants will have to rise to the surface ... mmmm interesting times ahead

Lancelot
5th July 2011, 18:15
Thanks for this steven. What an amazing piece of beauty these formations are. The patterns and symmetry are very similar to some crop circles and the sheer size of them is immense compared to the ski run and (the little skiers are just visible!)

Bryn ap Gwilym
5th July 2011, 18:15
Beautiful who ever is behind it.

christian
5th July 2011, 19:20
Nice artwork from the snow walker guy

It's the wind, that sometimes comes in patterns, snow walker, who would believe that :eyebrows:

This is cool as *%'#

Coaxial
5th July 2011, 19:46
very cool, real or not!

taurad
6th July 2011, 04:45
will this filter work with Adobe CS5?

i would kill to have it...

got a lot of wintry pics

;)




p.s. don't shoot me, "Charles" said crop/snow circling it's for hobbyists with GPS

cheers

Steven
6th July 2011, 11:38
..p.s. don't shoot me, "Charles" said crop/snow circling it's for hobbyists with GPS

cheers

Ah! Ah! Yes, that is one more reason to take all his fantasy world and drop it in the forgotten realm!

Namaste, Steven

ponda
6th July 2011, 12:31
After close inspection of the images i have come to the conclusion that the snow circles were made by 'aliens' in snow shoes

00101
6th July 2011, 13:31
ah Yeti's at it again I see!

MorningSong
6th July 2011, 14:26
Does anyone else (but me) see in the snow drifts around the design what looks like the contour of a human nose on the right and an eye in the top left?

Neat!