It may surprise you to learn that crop circle research is not as organised as it once was. During the early 1990’s there was a Centre For Crop Circle Studies in the UK, not a physical centre but an organised group with branches across the UK. However, with the advent of the internet researchers and enthusiasts began connecting more freely and effectively across the worldwide web. With the invention of social media, in the last five years or so, this has become a powerful way to connect on a one to one basis. You can find our Facebook page here.
Many researchers and enthusiasts still meet annually at conferences. Our own conference now held online is a great place to meet the crop circle family and come and be part of what’s happening. You can read more about our annual conference here.
Here is a list of websites you might find interesting:
In English:
ukcropcircles.co.uk
Home of researcher Dan Vidler. UK crop circle reporting site, excellent for interior detailed shots of the crop circles. Dan is a regular speaker at our annual conference.
www.michaelglickmancropcircles.com
This website/blog is the archive website of the late Michael Glickman’s work that keeps his informed comment available to the global community of the world-wide-web. He was a much-loved and influential figure in the crop circle world.
www.cropcirclecenter.com
Home of graphic artist and crop circle archivist Bertold Zugelder. A complete listing of crop circle sightings from across the world. An essential resource for any crop circle researcher or enthusiast.
www.bltresearch.com
The leading scientific research website, run by Nancy Talbot. Highly recommended.
In other languages:
www.kornkreise-forschung.de
Leading German crop circle website. Home of researcher Andreas Müller
www.circularsite.com
Home of Dutch researcher Janet Osserbaard.
www.cropcirclesandmore.com
Home of Dutch researcher Bert Janssen. This site contains an archive of map locations for circles over the years. An interesting research resource.
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