Two
grass pictures in the Netherlands on May 19, 2015 point to images of
“volcanos” in the landscape: a clever code for “15 Sip” or “day 55”
in the Mayan Haab calendar seems also to have been patterned in the
landscape, near the second grass picture at Seppe Airport
Two
grass pictures appeared in widely different locations on the morning
of May 19, 2015, near Hoeven in the Netherlands. Such a “duplication
of effort” might suggest that these field images express a
very important message which the crop artists wish us to
understand clearly?
The
first of those two grass pictures was drawn at Hoeven Nature
Preserve, and has already been studied in detail (see
comments). The second grass picture is even more interesting,
and will be discussed below in an accurate and detailed fashion.
A second
landscape image of an “exploding volcano”
When I
looked on Google Earth to see where the second grass picture had
been drawn (near Seppe Airport), I saw once again that it points
toward the nearby landscape image of an “exploding volcano”:
A huge
volcano erupted in southern Chile during early May of 2015 (see
chile-volcano or
Apocalyptic-skies-return-Chile-second-volcano-erupts-entire-landscape-bathed-blood-red.html),
so perhaps both grass pictures from May 19 describe that event?
Further volcanos are now erupting in Japan in the middle of May (see
www.youtube.com).
Drawn in
month 5 of May on day 19
Just
below this “exploding volcano” in the landscape, we can see five
“vertical bars” which suggest a series of numbers 1-2-3-4-5 and may
represent month “5” of May:
The date
of appearance for this grass picture as May 19 or “5-19” was coded
precisely by its field location and orientation, relative to a row
of 19 small bushes nearby. It was drawn pointing with an “oval”
shape toward bush number “5:
Just on
the left, a large “arrow” points to the “exploding volcano” motif,
and suggests “volcano this way!”
These
symbols might also be read as “day 45” from a Mayan Haab calendar
(see below). In that case, an oval and circle of fallen grass might
each resemble a dot-like Mayan symbol for “20”. Five small “bushes”
would add “5”. Day “45” in the current Mayan Haab calendar was May
19, 2015 (see
www.pauahtun.org).
Detailed
patterning of the fallen lay
A
detailed patterning of the fallen lay within that “oval” circle
suggests the typical “mushroom cloud” shape of a volcanic eruption,
such as the one which occurred in Chile during early May:
You can
also see in this close-up photograph how the “oval” points toward
bush number “5”, counting from the right.
A third
“volcano” image may be seen in a different perspective
If we
rotate the previously-shown landscape image by 90o, we
can see yet another image of an “exploding volcano” from a different
perspective:
We can
also see two large “numbers” in the landscape, just to the right of
that “volcano”. They seem to read “1” and “5” for fifteen “15”:
One
might also interpret this series of landscape numbers “5-1-5” in
terms of their sum “11”.
Just
below number “1” on the left, we can see a small rectangular symbol
which resembles the Mayan month of “Sip” (boxed in blue). Sip is
month “3” of the Mayan Haab calendar. Likewise we can see three
downward protrusions along that highway, where the blue box “Sip”
represents protrusion number “3”.
Apparent
“patterning” of the landscape, close to a new grass picture at Seppe
Airport
This
rectangular symbol for “Sip” appeared so fascinating, that we
decided to study in in closer detail. As shown in the slide below,
the “Sip” symbol from “month 3” of a Mayan Haab calendar was changed
slightly, so that it looks like a “winking face”:
Three
small horizontal “bars” at the centre left of this image, as well as
two large landscape numbers “15” below, suggest a Mayan Haab date of
“15 Sip”.
This
rectangular symbol also resembles a symbol “Ahau” from the Mayan
Tzolkin calendar. Yet the count of days then cannot exceed “13”,
whereas we see here (and below) many symbols for “15”, as would be
allowed in the Haab.
There
are 7 or 8 small “dots” above, which might form part of a count of
days “k’in” in the Mayan Long Count calendar. For example, the next
Mayan date of “15 Sip” on May 29, 2015 has a Long Count date of
0.2.8.7
Other
clues also suggest “15 Sip”
Just
across the road from that rectangular image for “Sip”, we can see
the rough outline of a “3-4-5” right-angled triangle, which
inscribes a circle at its centre:
That
inscribed circle has a radius of 1, or a diameter of 2. Once again
we see a series of numbers “1-2-3-4-5” which add to “15”.
This may
be a clever joke made by the crop artist, to suggest a date of “15
Sip”? There are two horizontal rows of bushes along the bottom of
that “triangle”, which contain 15 plants each. The large rectangular
“Sip” symbol contains three “bars”, which again suggest a Mayan
number of “15”.
“Day 55”
of the Mayan Haab calendar seems to be suggested by both grass
pictures on May 19, 2015
There
might be another way to understand these codes, in terms of a “total
day count” from the Mayan Haab calendar. For example in our modern
calendar, February 28 is always “day 59”, since January has 31 days
and February has 28. In a similar fashion, any date of “15 Sip” is
always “day 55” in a Mayan Haab calendar, which we may calculate
from the sum of (20 + 20 + 15) = 55.
When we
examine landscape symbols which surround two grass pictures which
appeared near Hoeven on May 19, we can see the Mayan number “55” in
or near each of them.
Studying
first the grass picture which appeared near Seppe Airport, we can
see that a large rectangular symbol which lies nearby for “Sip”
resembles the number symbol “55” from a Haab calendar, as shown in
the upper part of the slide below:
Studying
next the grass picture which appeared near Hoeven Nature Preserve,
we can see in the lower part of the slide above, that “two circles”
from the grass picture, when combined with “three bars” and a
“mouth” from the landscape, again suggest the Mayan number “55”.
Turned sideways by 90o, two of those landscape “bars”
might also suggest “11 days”.
Any
image of “winking eyes” tells us were to look for “hidden number
codes”
The
grass picture near Seppe Airport seems to resemble “two eyes”, which
have been drawn on a very small scale. One circle on the left has
been drawn as an “oval”, while another circle on the right has been
drawn as a “perfect circle”, possibly to suggest that a “pair of
eyes” are “winking” at us?
Indeed
we can see a huge set of “eyeglasses” in the landscape above! The
two “eyes” behind those “spectacles” seem to be “winking” at us. If
we study several pictures along the right-hand side of this slide,
we can see a “serpent” who is lying on top of those “spectacles”. We
can also see a “laughing face” within a “spiral” from its fully-open
“eye”. How clever can a “crop artist” get?
We saw
“hidden number codes” near Seppe Airport in two locations. In each
case, there was a “winking set of eyes” nearby. First near the grass
picture itself, which showed number codes of “5-19” from our
calendar, or “day 45” from the Haab, to remind us that the grass
picture was made on May 19. Then again within a rectangular box for
“Sip” (shown on the right above). There two “winking eyes” told us
to look for another number code. In that case, we saw an apparent
date of “15 Sip” or “day 55” in the Mayan Haab calendar, which might
suggest May 29, although other dates are possible.
A
“triangle and circle” code, just to the right of those “rectangular
winking eyes”. gave a number series of 1-2-3-4-5, which likewise
adds to “15”. These codes are extremely clever, like something out
of the TV series “Fringe”. Who could have made them?
The
unseen crop artist seems metaphorically to be a “quetzal bird” who
wears “glasses”
With
that question in mind, I went back to Google Earth, and carefully
examined the landscape near each grass picture from Seppe Airport or
Hoeven Nature Reserve for a second time. My efforts were rewarded,
although the result is somewhat shocking. As shown below, the unseen
crop artist seems metaphorically to be a “quetzal bird” with a human
face, who wears “glasses”:
Could we
be talking here about a mysterious Mayan leader called
“Quetzalcoatl”, who led many tribes in central, south or north
America to great heights of civilization 2000 years ago? Then he and
his colleagues suddenly left or disappeared. Might Quetzalcoatl have
been a human time-traveller, whether from Earth or from the Pleaides
star cluster?
Each
landscape image near Seppe Airport or Hoeven Nature Preserve shows a
“quetzal bird” who is “wearing glasses”. Two “glasses” lie just
above the “eyes” of the first “quetzal bird” near Seppe Airport, and
match exactly where an oval and circle were drawn as the second
grass picture. There is another large “set of glasses” in the
landscape below.
In
similar fashion, two “landscape glasses” lie just above the “eyes”
of the second “quetzal bird” near Hoeven Nature Preserve. The first
“quetzal bird” near Seppe Airport looks like an “aviator”, while the
second “quetzal bird” near Hoeven Nature Preserve looks like an
“admiral”.
In the
two views shown above, our first “quetzal bird” near Seppe Airport
seems to be watching “houses” get “tumbled around”, perhaps by an
earthquake? Our second “quetzal bird” near Hoeven Nature Preserve
seems to be watching a “bright square dot” (active volcano) near a
“continental rift” (see
Hoeven 2 comments).
As for
me, I feel like Jimmy Buffet when he sang his funny song “Volcano”
(see
www.youtube.com or
www.youtube.com): “I don’t know, I don’t know, I don’t where
I’m a-gonna go, when the volcano blows!”
Red
Collie
(Dr. Horace Drew)
P.S. We
would like to thank Robbert van den Broeke and his colleagues in the
Netherlands, for their excellent work at carefully documenting these
remarkable field images. And our friends in space, who have once
again amazed us with their artistic excellence, good humour and
intellectual complexity.