Davis says the buried structure caused the drought-stricken plants above ground to ripen at different rates, because the earth was deeper in some places than in others. This created a green-and-brown pattern in the plants that corresponded to the buried ruins. Can someone please explain why this is the case? Is it because plants try to grow their roots deeper during droughts in order to access water that can't be obt…
Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
11–20 of 42 posts
Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#12Davis says the buried structure caused the drought-stricken plants above ground to ripen at different rates, because the earth was deeper in some places than in others. This created a green-and-brown pattern in the plants that corresponded to the buried ruins. Can someone please explain why this is the case? Is it because plants try to grow their roots deeper during droughts in order to access water that can't be obt…
Separately, if they had dug trenches and lined with clay or something that retains water, it would still retain more water today. But as these markings are separated, I think it's more likely the first.
Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#13Davis says the buried structure caused the drought-stricken plants above ground to ripen at different rates, because the earth was deeper in some places than in others. This created a green-and-brown pattern in the plants that corresponded to the buried ruins. Can someone please explain why this is the case? Is it because plants try to grow their roots deeper during droughts in order to access water that can't be obt…
Assuming the round circle was built of stones, plants growing over stones tend to develop stronger, more entangled roots. These plants become hardy than similar species of plants growing nearby over loose soil. Rock crevices also tend to accumulate water which these plants should be able to use when other adjoining plants are dying. I think this is the reason why the circle became apparent during this drought.
Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#14"Henge" meaning "big round structure of unknown function with ditch on the inside of a bank." Several sites are presented, in close proximity. At least one appears to be mostly earthwork, and could be a classic "henge". In the most interesting one, I see no evidence of ditch or bank, just postholes and trenches in concentric circles. This one may be a large circular building. Of course, crop marks provide fairly limi…
Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#15> U.K. archeologists are crediting...
And spends the rest of the article citing a researcher from University College Dublin.
Ireland is not part of the U.K.
Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#16The article starts with: > U.K. archeologists are crediting... And spends the rest of the article citing a researcher from University College Dublin. Ireland is not part of the U.K.
Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#17Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#18Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#19Re: Crop circle reveals ancient ‘henge’ monument buried in Ireland
#20Looks like this is the location on Google Maps: https://www.google.nl/maps/@53.6885648,-6.4832216,763m/data=...