Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 4 hours ago
Roeland has been chairman of the Dutch Centre for Crop Circle Studies since 2017 and an active member since it was founded in 1995. Together with his partner Nancy Polet he has been visiting the circles every year since they discovered their first one next to Silbury Hill in 1994. In 2010 Roeland and Nancy founded Sky High Creations and together they have organised many lectures and events on frontier sciences and spiritual growth.
In this presentation, Roeland celebrates his 30 years of remarkable circular research. Roeland says: “Crop Circles are of all times. The first report dates from the year 815. The phenomenon really took off at the end of the 1980s, but it stands to reason that crop circles have always been there since the beginning of time.” In this stunningly illustrated talk Roeland reviews the history of the circles since that first report and discusses his findings. He shows how his approach to the phenomenon has changed in the past three decades and asks, “What are these patterns in the fields trying to tell us and how can we best enjoy the crop formations?”
Recorded at the Glastonbury Symposium, July 2025
Roeland has been chairman of the Dutch Centre for Crop Circle Studies since 2017 and an active member since it was founded in 1995. Together with his partner Nancy Polet he has been visiting the circles every year since they discovered their first one next to Silbury Hill in 1994. In 2010 Roeland and Nancy founded Sky High Creations and together they have organised many lectures and events on frontier sciences and spiritual growth.
In this presentation, Roeland celebrates his 30 years of remarkable circular research. Roeland says: “Crop Circles are of all times. The first report dates from the year 815. The phenomenon really took off at the end of the 1980s, but it stands to reason that crop circles have always been there since the beginning of time.” In this stunningly illustrated talk Roeland reviews the history of the circles since that first report and discusses his findings. He shows how his approach to the phenomenon has changed in the past three decades and asks, “What are these patterns in the fields trying to tell us and how can we best enjoy the crop formations?”
Recorded at the Glastonbury Symposium, July 2025
