Members of the WCCSG team were visiting the Dragon Fly formation (from 3 June) on Thursday night and spoke to tourists who flew over that formation at about 8pm.

 

This, the second formation to be found in the same field was reported by another member of the WCCSG team when he went back to visit the Dragon Fly early on the Friday morning (12 June), and discovered this one just metres away.

 

This formation is obviously a representation of some type of bird and has been instantly likened to a Phoenix (rising up from the flames if you study the fire like patterns below the shape of the bird) and could represent a cycle ending and another beginning (as the Phoenix burns and dies it is re-born from the ashes) .

 

However, another analysis has been sent to us by Rebecca (many thanks): 

"It is a THUNDERBIRD. In American Indian lore the Thunderbird was a great and invincible power, half hawk, half eagle, that ruled the skies. Thunder rolled from its wings and lightning flashed from its eyes to ward off danger".