A new crop picture near Tidcombe, which may have appeared on June 27, 2021, shows the image of a “waning crescent Moon”, along with 11 internal circles to suggest “11 days” until July 8, 2021.  

Mercury will lie close to a waning crescent Moon in Earth’s morning sky on that date, along the east-northeast horizon, as further suggested by a tall standing tuft in the largest of 11 “Moon” circles. 

The outermost shape of this new crop picture near Tidcombe on June 27, 2021 resembles a “thin crescent Moon”, as will be seen 11 days later in Earth’s morning sky on July 8, 2021: 

An arc-like series of 11 circles, inside of that “thin crescent Moon” motif, might therefore be meant to suggest “11 days” from the morning (or night) of June 27 when this crop picture appeared, until the morning of July 8 when a waning lunar crescent will be seen along the east-northeast horizon in Earth’s dawn sky. 

The largest single circle from that arc-like series of 11 circles, as well as a prominent standing tuft within its largest single circle, both point east-northeast on the local horizon near Tidcombe, toward where a waning crescent Moon and planet Mercury will rise together in Earth’s sky on the early morning of July 8, 2021:  

That tall standing tuft (symbolizing “planet Mercury”) is shown in two close-up photographs below. It was drawn low and just to the right of centre, inside of the largest “Moon” circle from an arc-like series of 11 circles: 

Planet Mercury will likewise be seen low and just to the right of a waning crescent Moon in Earth’s dawn sky, on the early morning of July 8, 2021. Soon after that on July 9, 2021, Mercury will reach 50% phase (or dichotomy) as seen from Earth, just before a new Moon. 

A summary of important dates regarding Mercury in 2020 or 2021 may be found here (see in-the-sky.org):

July 20, 2020: Mercury reached its highest point in the morning sky.

July 26, 2020: Mercury reached 50% phase (or dichotomy) as seen from Earth. 

July 2, 2021: Mercury will again reach its highest point in the morning sky.

July 9, 2021: Mercury will again reach 50% phase (or dichotomy) as seen from Earth. 

Almost one year ago, a famous crop picture appeared near Ammersee, Germany on July 26, 2020, when Mercury was at 50% phase in Earth’s morning sky. It showed “8 orbits of Mercury” in schematic form. The landscape nearby suggested that there might be 4 more orbits of Mercury, until we would see the E.T. crop artists enter our solar system (please see Ammersee comments or Ammersee articles).

A near-future date of July 8, 2021, as suggested by this new crop picture near Tidcombe on June 27, 2021, would seem to match the predicted date for a 4th morning apparition of Mercury, as suggested by that crop picture near Ammersee on July 26, 2020 (and by many others in the summer of 2020).  

I cannot see any reason why the crop artists would bring such an obscure date to our attention, once again in 2021, unless something important were going to happen soon, or not long thereafter?  

Let us watch the skies, and watch the crops, in the anticipation of a possible surprise!

“You never know what will be coming down” (see WATCH) 

Red Collie (Dr. Horace R. Drew)                                                                                                                 

P.S. Many thanks to Crop Circles From The Air, Stonehenge Dronescapes and The Hampshire Flyer for excellent drone photography.