“Serpent in the sky”: an ancient hypothesis for the cause of solar eclipses 

This crop picture at Twin Terrils was drawn to figuratively describe the solar eclipse of July 2, 2019 in an artistic sense. Two nearby peaks can be seen there. They seem to symbolize the coming together of our “Moon” (on the left) and “Sun” (on the right) in Earth’s sky for an eclipse 

A large “serpent” shape in the landscape which is located to the right of, and below, both Terril peaks seems to be “swallowing” the right-hand Terril (our “Sun”). Many ancient astronomers believed there was a real “serpent in the sky” who would occasionally “swallow” our real Sun, and thereby cause solar eclipses: 

It seems possible that the crop artist drew his beautiful picture, showing our “Sun” (above) and “Moon” (below) becoming intertwined with one another, at the location of Twin Terrils in France for this very reason. 

Close similarity in style to another crop picture which appeared near Saulx-Marchais on the previous day 

The long axis of this crop picture on June 30 at Twin Terrils has the same “sine wave” geometry as was drawn in crops near Saulx-Marchais on June 29 (please compare photographs shown for Twin Terrils on emile zola 2019l   versus those shown for Saulx-Marchais on Saulx articles  ).  

It even shows a similar set of 8 linked circles along the length of that “sine wave”, with a related distribution of sizes in each case as 2 large, 2 medium and 4 small!. Such similarities of style suggest that both crop pictures were made by the same artist or group of artists. No “schoolchildren with rope and boards”! No more unbelievable “cover stories” please from the French mainstream media!  

Red Collie (Dr. Horace R. Drew)