Where would I find information about where crop circles have appeared, specifically in Nebraska?
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I know that about 8 years ago there were a series near Butte, NE in very north central NE, but other than that, it might be difficult to find out information on. \nHere are some others I found in a quick search:\nWaverly - http://www.virtuallystrange.net/ufo/updates/1997/jul/m16-004.shtml\nHazard = http://www.bureau-13.com/hazard.html
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http://www.dnr.state.ne.us/\n\nThat the site for "the department of natural resources, nebraska".  Also try wikipidia for nebraska in general.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nebraska#Geography
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National Weather Service's \nHuricane Center has an overwhelming amount of huricane history in it archives \n\nhere is there there website \nhttp://www.nhc.noaa.gov/pastall.shtml
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There is no one else here but us. I firmly believe that. You have the majority of the crop circles. What does the evedence tell you?\n\nNothing at area 51 either. I checked it out when I was the head plumbing technician assigned there.
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Many people believe that the world will end in the near future. I do not think there is too much proof, though going back into history the Mayans who demonstrated having advanced mathematical/astronomical knowledge, (derived from ALIENS?) their calender stopped in the year 2012. As for crop circles they are suggested to be communication methods from visitors as well as a message from Earth itself as Earth is a living organism
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No.  Crop circles are formed by humans with a rope and a wooden plank.\n\n"In 1991, more than a decade after the phenomena began, two men, Doug Bower and Dave Chorley, revealed that they had been making crop circles in England since 1978 using planks, rope, hats and wire as their only tools. Many other people around the world are also openly making crop circles, notably Circlemakers.org"
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I am not sure but here is a site that may help.\nhttp://www.rurdev.usda.gov/
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Googleearth is excellent.  You can also get a map of your area through www.mapquest.com.
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this is the website I use for this type of questions:\nhttp://www.wcrl.ars.usda.gov/cec/java/lat-long.htm
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Here is a great document on this subject.\n\nCOLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES\nAGRICULTURAL RESEARCH AND COOPERATIVE EXTENSION\n\nCommonly Encountered Pennsylvania Spiders\nhttp://pubs.cas.psu.edu/freepubs/pdfs/uf019.pdf
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http://plants.usda.gov/index.html
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http://www.lawyers.com/lawyers/A~1031164~LDS/NEBRASKA+ESTATE+PLANNING.html
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try - - - plants.usda.gov
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Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California, Colorado and Utah. The Eastern states produce very little (see second map). \n\nhttp://www.informaecon.com/CropMaps2001/Barley.gif\nhttp://www.ers.usda.gov/Data/CostsAndReturns/Images/Barley.gif
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You may want to read the official source for all things Honeybears here: http://www.fieldsoffortune.net/\nbut I found it not updated, it seems Chicago Honeybears has been history.
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Here's a site that you can use to locate by state:\n\nhttp://www.warpig.com/forums/fields/index.shtml
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Those are farming plots.  Many places in the southwest, have these circular irrigation systems where there is a fixed stand in the middle of the field and a long arm with sprinkers on it extends out from the stand to a wheel on the far end.  Using the wheel, the arm rotates in a slow circle around the field (like the hand on a giant clock face) watering the plants beneath it.  The result is a circular field that is quite distinct looking from the air.