A Look at Water
Copyright (C) 2006 Jeremy Stride

Let's start:

A long time ago, on the 1st of July 1991, the following crop circle formation was found:



Simple and incredibly useful, what we have here are three different depictions of water.

Most people are aware that a single molecule of water is made up of 1 oxygen atom and 2 hydrogen atoms.

However what most people don't know, is that in a normal water molecule, the hydrogen atoms become attached to the oxygen atom at about 105 degrees in relation to each other.

In this crop circle we find that same angle:



From this, we can determine the following identities:



These two hydrogen atoms (H) are shown above, as is the single oxygen (O) atom.

In the crop circle formations, especially at Hampshire since about 1999, we have seen these two hydrogen atoms over and over again. An example is shown below.



Remember that in the grey/white diagrams, the grey area is the flattened crop,
and the white area is the standing crop. We can see this match in the formations above.

Further, we can make the determination that objects B and C, below, are two other depictions of water.



We can keep an eye out for these symbols, and use them to identify not just water, but also hydrogen, through the two hydrogen dots.

With the crop circle makers increasing creativity comes new ways of showing the same elements. In a recent formation below, water is represented in two ways:



We have the same design of water here:




However these are just examples at random.

We will now start examining an important part of the crop circle ship.

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