Knighton Hill Crop Circle Hoodies

This crop circle was discovered on August 29, 2009 at Knighton Hill, Oxfordshire in the UK .

This crop circle was discovered on August 29, 2009 at Knighton Hill, Oxfordshire in the UK .

This crop circle was discovered on August 29, 2009 at Knighton Hill, Oxfordshire in the UK .

This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, England in 2001. It has a form of a double (six-sided) triskelion and is composed of 409 circles.

This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, England in 2001. It has a form of a double (six-sided) triskelion and is composed of 409 circles.

This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, England in 2001. It has a form of a double (six-sided) triskelion and is composed of 409 circles. This is a white version of the design and it looks good on most backgrounds, except white.

This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, England in 2001. It has a form of a double (six-sided) triskelion and is composed of 409 circles.

The Triple Spiral Crop Circle was discovered on Windmill Hill, UK in 1996. This circle is laid counter-clockwise. It resembles a doorway from one dimension to another.

The Triple Spiral Crop Circle was discovered on Windmill Hill, UK in 1996. This circle is laid counter-clockwise. It resembles a doorway from one dimension to another.

This is a beautiful design of a Hex Spiral Cop Circle. This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, Wiltshire in 2001. It is a Fibonacci spiral based on the progression of the Fibonacci sequence.

This is a beautiful design of a Hex Spiral Cop Circle. This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, Wiltshire in 2001. It is a Fibonacci spiral based on the progression of the Fibonacci sequence.

The Triple Spiral Crop Circle was discovered on Windmill Hill, UK in 1996. This circle is laid counter-clockwise. It resembles a doorway from one dimension to another.

This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, Wiltshire in 2001. It is a Fibonacci spiral based on the progression of the Fibonacci sequence.

The Triple Spiral Crop Circle was discovered on Windmill Hill, UK in 1996. This circle is laid counter-clockwise. It resembles a doorway from one dimension to another.

This crop circle was discovered in Milk Hill, Wiltshire in 2001. It is a Fibonacci spiral based on the progression of the Fibonacci sequence.