What's The Deal With Crop Circles?

First half shows UFO's making crop art.
Second half shows the intricate details of the finished product close up.
What does everyone think? The second half sure is convincing.

 

Some are so intricate I feel they couldn't possibly have been done by the hoaxers. I did see a special about crop circles and how these two men did theirs...but they were fairly simple compared to other's I've seen. Some claimed to have seen orbs (not UFOs) hovering over the area just before the circles were discovered. Still a mystery.
 
I didn't see those lights or UFO's making any crop circles.

The next part was a lady showing a crop circle in depth- that was interesting.

After reading through https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_circle and finding out companies are actually advertising products into crop fields, it is apparent to me that these are all man made. The article is very informative. Even though I am in awe of the intricate patterns and time constraints, I don't believe these were made by anything extraterrestrial.
 
That's what I thought.

Someone has to do the sheet music for the tones to "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" in a crop field! That would be such a goof.

 
I think crop circles are a modern day version of the mystery lines and Geoglyphs of Nasca and Palpa in Peru.
 
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USA CROP CIRCLES - 2004 to 2015 - BLT Research
 
Well, since we have no crops in CT, I'm not surprised we're not on the list. (we do, but very little in comparison.)

I think England has the most.

I see Pennsy on that list Meanderer; where have you been sneaking off to at night?
 
Photo taken on June 28, 2016 shows a crop formation of Chinese traditional cartoon characters at an agricultural industry park in Shenyang, capital city of northeast China's Liaoning Province. A total of 17 giant crop formations made of paddy saplings in nine colours were displayed in the park. (Xinhua/Yang Qing)
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Get a board, a rope, a stake centered in a protractor for centering the design and noting the degrees for each rope run, a blade mounted on a wheeled axle that can be quickly dragged, and an accurate lay-out of exactly what you're planning on laying down in a given field, and, along with the know-how, you can make one of these designs, overnight, I would imagine. I would think a group of three to four people would be the ideal crew. The planning diagram would take far longer than the execution of its design. It would be great if the crews came forward and showed the world how they did specific designs, but that would be like a magician giving away the secrets behind the tricks.
 
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