Devil's Den NOTES FROM THE SPOT This is where I spent the moment of the solar eclipse, Aug 11th. I was there together with 6 friends, sitting in a ring in one of the circles during the eclipse. There were also some 20 more people there. Even though the formation was already about a month old, and a bit in a messy condition, the energies were strong, at least according to my modest dowsing abilities. I had heard earlier that this was one of the few formations during the '99 season were problems with electrical equipment such as cameras had occurred. The weather during the eclipse was half cloudy, enabling us to see some glimpses of the show going on behind the clouds. At this spot the eclipse was about 95%, but the reduction in daylight was quite minimal. Everybody's feelings after the moment were very positive and light. Mira, my contactee friend from Finland, took part in finishing some light energy grids around the planet - this was due to happen during the eclipse. GEOMETRY This is a beautiful and complex formation, made of a hexagram (or star of David), a hexagon and no less than 88 circles of various sizes. The diagram gives an impression of a six-petalled flower in the middle of the star. This impression is not so clear in my aerial photo, because the small circles are shadowed, not revealing the lighter colour of the laid-down crop. Something you wouldn't think at first: The formation aligns quite neatly with the flower of life geometry found in so many crop circles. In this one, the pattern is not actually visible in the finished geometry. I have marked with yellow dots some places were you can see how the flower of life pattern matches the crop circle. The corresponding matches can of course be found in all six petals. I found also that the sizes and locations of ALL the circles excluding the small dots can be concluded from the hexagon and hexagram (based on the crossing points of lines connecting various corners). This final picture might give you a headache. But if you're interested, take a look at my explanation - it might clarify things a bit. 1. The thickest black lines These are lines connecting the intersecting points of the star and the hexagon. Note how they match the circles at points 1, 2, 3 and 4. 2. The second thickest black lines These connect the edges or touching points of the two outermost main circles (6). See the alignment at points 1 and 7. 3. The large circles The black circle runs through the corners of the star and between the circles. The orange circle that defines the thick ring in the formation and the location of the largest circles in the petals, also matches the length of the petal (see the second orange circle). 4. Small circles and triangles in the middle The perimeter of the central circle of the crop circle, the center points of the next circles (yellow), the edges of the same circles - triangles connecting the edges and center points of the next step circles: These together seem to define accurately the locations of the small circles in the middle! (Yes, I know it takes some patience to see it all) 5. Colored circles in the middle and up left The yellow blue and green circles in the middle are duplicated in the other location (centered exactly over another circle of the formation) to further describe the high level of symmetry. - Martin Keitel, 2000