Crop circles are either created by humans, aliens, or the simulation of reality - physics and mathematical patterns creating subliminal messages to awaken human consciousness about the human-extraterrestrial connection aka the Human Experiment that is ending.

Witnesses to the creation of crop formations report they manifest all at once as if an imprint created by consciousness.

Some report orbs of light or something else linked to extraterrestrials. The orbs of light take us to UFO drones - witnessed during WWII as Foo Fighters - monitoring the evolution of humanity to this day.

Inserts in the simulation have magnetic properties - therefore people experiencing crop circles felt powerful energies.

Aliens aside - humans have come forward to show how they created some of the more intricate formations.

Where do humans get the design for the formations? Consciousness creating landscape art.

Crop circles definitely were an interesting insert in the simulation highlighting in the 1990s into the 21st century. As the insert was removed from the simulation - crop circle archetypes were no longer needed - messages received and recorded.

Why Do You Never Hear About Crop Circles Anymore?   IFL Science - August 7, 2023

There was a time in the late 1990s and early 2000s when you couldn't stroll through a sci-fi field without encountering the odd patterns pressed into the crop. From The X-Files and M. Night Shyamalan's Signs to alarmed media reports from rural spots in North America, the UK, Russia, Japan, and India, crop circles were a supposedly mysterious phenomenon that some believed were the products of extraterrestrial activities. But now in 2023 we rarely hear about them. So what happened?

Early examples of crop formations were simple circular patterns of various sizes, which led some people to speculate that it was a natural phenomenon. Over the years more elaborate and complex geometric patterns emerged with recurring themes - many based on principles of natural sciences and mathematics including fractals. They were to be viewed not as two-dimensional images but as three-dimensional much like simulation theory.

The study of the crop circle phenomena is called Cerealogy. Cerealogists commonly refer to these designs as agriglyphs or landscape art - hopefully messages from extraterrestrial visitors.

Crop circles are found in fields, over tree-tops, and in ice and snow. They are a world wide phenomena, highlighted in England.

A crop circle is a sizable pattern created by the flattening of a crop such as wheat, barley, rye, maize, or rapeseed. Crop circles are also referred to as crop formations because they are not always circular in shape. The documented cases have substantially increased from the 1970s to current times, and many self-styled experts alleged an alien origin.

The scientific consensus is that most or all crop circles are man-made, with a few possible exceptions due to meteorological or other natural phenomena. In 1991, more than a decade after the phenomena began, two men, Doug Bower and Dave Chorley, revealed that they had been making crop circles in England since 1978 using planks, rope, hats and wire as their only tools. Others have also come forward to explain how they created the formations but that does not account for many others that still remain unexplained. Although the commonly accepted view today is that crop circles are a man-made phenomenon, paranormal explanations, often including UFOs, are still popular.

August 2023 - In recent years the excitement over a crop circle formations with hopefully alien connections and contacts has become less and less. Recent discoveries are few and far between, are poorly constructed, and proven to be hoaxes.

No one knows how far back in history crop formations go. Allegedly, the earliest recorded crop circle is depicted in this 1647 woodcut called the Mowing-Devil. This image depicts a strange creature creating a circular design in a field of corn. The legend suggests that the farmer, disgusted at the wage his mower was demanding for his work, insisted that he would rather have the devil himself perform the task. Proponents of the belief that crop circles are either naturally caused, or are formed by as yet unknown entities, often support their viewpoint with this old tale. It is worth noting, however, that this is little more than a tale - the circular formation supposedly caused by the creature may be coincidental, or may have been caused by any number of natural or human processes.

An apparently more convincing historical report of crop circles was published in the journal Nature in 1880. An amateur scientist named Brandon Meland appears to describe a field containing a number of crop circles, along with his suggestion that they might have been caused by "some cyclonic wind action".

Not long after WWII, the aerial surveys that were being made over large areas of Britain revealed some unexpected phenomena, undetectable from the ground. When the surveys photographed ripening crops or drought-stressed terrain they revealed what were soon termed "crop marks", the differential ripening of the crop that revealed differences in the subsoil. These patterns were found to be caused by the buried remnants of ancient buildings. Archaeological investigations were soon instigated, but, though many previously unsuspected archaeological sites were found, no crop circles were ever recorded. Skeptics argue that this would have pointed to circles as a modern phenomenon, even if the initial pranksters had not revealed themselves; believers reply different agendas may simply be at work in the modern day.

Crop Circles came into prominence in the late 1970s as many circles began appearing throughout the English countryside.

There are numerous reports of electronic and mechanical equipment breaking down in crop circles. Cameras frequently malfunction, and even when they do work, the results may be overexposed, streaked, smeared, or entirely black. Video equipment is also very vulnerable, and often picks up severe interference. Battery draining is quite common, and even fresh power packs can die. Cell phones often fail to operate within a formation but sometimes work perfectly again if taken outside it.

Magnetic compasses frequently behave erratically both inside crop formations and when flying directly over them. Witnesses sometimes report TV, cell phone, smoke alarm and security device interference or malfunctions during nights when a crop circle forms nearby. The night before the appearance of the 1991 Barbury Castle tetrahedron), residents in the nearby village of Broughton experienced a power blackout and many residents reported balls of colored light flying above the field where the formation later manifested, along with a low rumbling noise.