ID | #1539682332 |
Added | Tue, 16/10/2018 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | |
Phenomena | |
Status | Result
|
Resume |
Initial data
In a field near the city of Tandil,in 1968, were found a circle with a diameter of about 7-8 meters. Grass it looked like scorched. On the sides were seen mushrooms the size of a soccer ball. The circle was assigned to the landing of UFOs (Chronicle, 28.11.1968).
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
En un campo de la localidad de Tandil, Prov. de Bs. As., se halló durante el año 1968 un círculo de "unos 7 u 8 metros" de diámetro donde el pasto aparecía como chamuscado. En sus bordes se observaron hongos del tamaño de una "pelota de fútbol". Se atribuyó el círculo al aterrizaje de un ovni (Crónica, 28/11/1968).
Hypotheses
Mycelium
Usually, this phenomenon, in addition to crop circles, is called Fairy circles, the circles of the fairies, the witches ' ring. In Germany, for example, they claimed that such circles were trampled by witches at night, in Holland - devils beat up butter, and in Russia - circles indicate an enchanted treasure.
In fact, circles with a diameter of several tens of centimeters to several meters are formed by fungi. These circles form the various types of fungi: the mlechnikov, Govorushko, mushrooms, toadstools, morels, etc.
Investigation
Based on the description "Grass it looked like scorched. On the sides were seen mushrooms the size of a soccer ball." we adhere to the conclusions given in the original article - it is a mycelium.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Resume
Mycelium
Usually, this phenomenon, in addition to crop circles, is called Fairy circles, the circles of the fairies, the witches ' ring. In Germany, for example, they claimed that such circles were trampled by witches at night, in Holland - devils beat up butter, and in Russia - circles indicate an enchanted treasure.
In fact, circles with a diameter of several tens of centimeters to several meters are formed by fungi. These circles form the various types of fungi: the mlechnikov, Govorushko, mushrooms, toadstools, morels, etc.
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