Why is it so rare to hear of crop circles in Asia?

Crop circles often appear in spring and summer, all over the world, in the United States, Australia, Europe, South America, Asia, everywhere. In fact, there are only two countries in the world where crop circles have not appeared: China and South Africa.

The first crop circle was discovered in England in 1647, when people didn't know what it was all about, and a carving was made in the circle. This carving is a speculation about the origin of crop circles, which at that time were in a counterclockwise direction.

Since the early '80s, more than 2,000 of these circles have appeared in farmlands around the world, baffling scientists and a large number of self-proclaimed experts on farm circles. At first these circles were almost exclusively found in Wydshire and Hampshire in the United Kingdom, but in recent years they have also been found in many parts of the United Kingdom and in more than a dozen countries such as Canada and Japan.

Asians are not idle

The crop circle seems to be man-made.

It has been played on TV before.

It's not that it hasn't appeared, it's just that Asia doesn't pay as much attention to this kind of thing as in Europe and the United States.

No, no, I'm telling you, it's just because Asians have so much imagination. That's it, nothing else.

I thought crop circles were man-made, so I could say they didn't come.

Because for the country, the cultivation of wheat is generally concentrated in Northeast China and North China, and most of the large-scale planting farmland is state-run farms and planting bases, so there is relatively little room for people to exert their creativity, even if someone wants to engage in some artistic creation, it is very difficult to get the permission of the planting unit.

For those artists who are keen on showmanship, if there is no special overall planning and planning, and there are not enough manpower, it is difficult to create a famous crop circle, after all, in our country, food production is a very important thing, not as casual as foreign "alien" friends.

People who are familiar with the cultivation of farmland in our country know that large-scale planting will not allow those willful artists to engage in creation, because it is meaningless, and it is not beneficial to food production, and those wheat fields planted by individuals, because the planting area is too small, even if they can be rented by commercial means to create art, it is useless, and the wheat fields that are too small are not suitable for complex pattern design, even if they try their best to make a "work of art" It doesn't have much news effect.

And most importantly, Chinese farmers don't like this kind of fake performance art. All kinds of live broadcasts of the whole process of "artistic creation" of the crop circle, then the world will set off a wave of revealing the crop circle.

Therefore, in order to maintain the mystery of some foreign "alien artists" and the self-protection consciousness of various regional brands, the crop circle also survives in European countries with its uniqueness, rarity and similar to patenting, and China does not have the space for these "alien artists" to live.

In wheat fields or other fields, geometric patterns produced by the flattening of crops by some unknown force (most of the circles are caused by humans) are mainly found in crop fields in Europe, North America and other places.

The advent of crop circles has given people who support alien existentialism a variety of opinions. The "smooth collapse" of crops and the scorching marks of plant stems in the cycle are not something that can be done by human flattening, and some MIT students have tried to reverse replicate this phenomenon with homemade equipment, but have not been able to do so, and the cause of this phenomenon has not yet been scientifically explained.

The main reason why there are no crop circles in China may be because China does not have such a large area of wheat fields. In the early 80s of the 20th century, the British repeatedly found strange circles in Hampshire and West, and most of them were in wheat fields, so it was officially named "crop circles". For more information on why there are no crop circles in China, go to see more content.

1. The crop circle refers to the strange pattern produced by flattening the crops by some unknown force in the wheat field or other fields. The patterns are intricate, ranging from geometric to abstract.

2. In the early 80s of the 20th century, the British discovered some strange circles in Hampshire and West, most of which were formed in the cracked wheat field, so it was named "Wheat Field Circle".

3. According to historical records, the earliest crop circle appeared in Britain in the 17th century. It is said that a woodcut appeared overnight in the wheat field, as if the devil had drawn circles in the rice field with a scythe. And this mysterious person who paints in the shadows is called the "Devil's Reaper".

4. At first, the strange circle next spring is just a simple combination of a few circles, people are surprised by the huge graphics, or complain that the bad guys who come to the empty locust late at night to make trouble.

5. However, as more and more crop circles are discovered, the graphics of crop circles have become more and more complex, not only the orderly combination of various geometric shapes, but also the overall graphics are exquisite like a work of art on the wheat field.

6. By the early 80s of the 20th century, crop circles began to appear frequently in the fertile fields of Australia, Europe and other regions, and most of the locations were close to the famous local scenic spots.

7. At present, more than 2,000 such circles have appeared in farmland around the world, which has puzzled scientists and a large number of self-proclaimed experts in farmland circles.

8. So far, wheat field circles have appeared in many countries, but the vast majority of wheat field circles appear in Europe.

What is the truth about crop circles?

Most of them are fake, for the entertainment of the masses.