The formation is on a north facing slope alongside the path leading up to the Kennet long barrow and can be clearly seen from the A4. As the farmer has allowed visitors but no-one is managing entry to the circle, it is not surprising that there are already numerous paths that have been made despite the tramlines.

On arrival we were expecting to see more visitors maybe even a researcher but it was just us one other visitor and a drone buzzing around overhead.

My initial feel from a female perspective was none of the clean positive energies usually experienced within crop circles and I immediately wanted to leave the formation but continued to make observations on the design and quality of the lay.

On entering the first wide band around the outside my first impression was that the lay of the crop did not have any remarkable consistency to it. The next striking thing were stalks laid down differently on the outer edge that are pushed up against the standing crop, but this was not continued on around the whole circumference and therefore did not seem to be part of the design. Generally the edges throughout the formation are quite uneven and there are no signs of the precision often observed.  There were no signs of any bent nodes.  No energy leak; the crop was in an anti-clockwise direction. In the centre of the circle were some feathers and the barley stalks were not in a consistent circular swirl to the middle point but indeed the individual stalks seemed to have been bent multiple times to surround the centre giving almost a hexagonal effect.

Field Report (CGI) Copyright 2014