A provocative new theory linking solar flare activity to crop circle formations is gaining traction thanks to the collaborative efforts of respected UFO researcher and filmmaker Mark Christopher Lee and rising TikTok star and serious investigator Luke Yorkshire.

Their recent conversation, part of Lee’s ongoing “Interstellar Discussion” series, dives deep into emerging research suggesting that crop circles may not be merely human-made curiosities or artistic hoaxes—but rather the physical manifestation of interactions between solar energy and the Earth’s magnetic and geological systems.

Luke Yorkshire, known for his sharp fieldwork and scientific curiosity, has conducted extensive investigations across southern England’s historic crop circle hotspots. His latest research zeroes in on a recent and intricate crop formation in Sutton Veny near Warminster, an area with a storied history of strange aerial phenomena and energetic anomalies.

“This crop circle appeared just days after a major solar flare event,” Yorkshire reports. “What’s particularly fascinating is how the formation aligns with known ancient sites and runs along bedrock composed of chalk and quartz—minerals that are often implicated in theories about electromagnetic energy hotspots.

These recurring patterns suggest something more than coincidence. There may be a hidden mechanism at work—possibly driven by solar radiation interacting with the Earth’s magnetic field.”

Yorkshire’s analysis reveals a striking consistency between solar flare occurrences and the emergence of crop circles, particularly those with high complexity and geometric precision.

By mapping historical data and recent flare activity, he now predicts that the next crop circle is likely to appear near the ancient site of Avebury in Wiltshire—a location revered for its Neolithic stone circles and spiritual significance.