Cherhill and the CERN Large Hadron Collider 

Here is a nice clarifying illustration of the new theory proposed by Bert and Heather concerning Cherhill of August 7, 2008: see thoughts/200806chc.html.
I could not find the precise field structure of that new eight-magnet ATLAS detector anywhere in CERN technical material, so had to show a standard four-magnet example instead.

"The main feature of that new ATLAS detector is its enormous doughnut-shaped magnet system. It consists of eight 25‑meter-long superconducting magnets, all arranged to form a cylinder around the particle beam through the centre of that detector. During operation, the magnetic field will be contained within a central cylindrical space defined by those eight coils" (see http://public.web.cern.ch).

A close coincidence in dates between the Cherhill crop picture and a CERN news release seems to support their theory:

August 7, 2008: "CERN announced today that the first attempt to circulate a beam in the Large Hadron Collider will be made on September 10. This news comes as the cool-down phase of CERN’s new particle accelerator reached a successful conclusion" (see Releases2008/PR06.08E.html).

In summary, it seems as if those crop artists are following closely our latest research into high-energy particle physics! What might they expect us to discover for the first time, that they already know?