The body of crop circle investigator Paul Vigay was found on the Hampshire coast at Southsea. Paul Vigay, a mathematician and computer expert, became one of the leading lights of the crop circle world.
His body was found on the shore at Southsea, near Portsmouth, last Thursday – police say the circumstances surrounding his death are not suspicious.
Mr Vigay, 44, was well known in the fields of Wiltshire and renowned among crop circle devotees as an expert at decoding the hidden meanings in crop circle patterns. "Paul was one of the brightest stars in the crop circle universe," said circle photographer and researcher Lucy Pringle.
"A talented mathematician, computer technician and a maker of electronic gadgets, he was one of the first researchers into the crop circle phenomenon in the early 1990s, where his talents were quickly recognised.
"He had an exceptional gift for investigation and often led the field in deciphering the mathematical aspects found in certain crop circles. He was amazingly articulate and he had a rare knack of being able to explain technical details in the simplest language. He has made a major contribution to the subject and his place will not be easily filled," she added.
Mr Vigay's friend of 23 years Claire Diestler, 39, from Bedhampton, said she visited him for a cup of coffee last Tuesday. She said: "He was absolutely fine, that's why I am so shocked. There was absolutely no indication that anything was wrong. In fact he was quite jokey. We all feel a bit guilty having seen him.
Mrs Diestler added: "He was really popular and had a lot of friends. He was very funny and we always had some great laughs."MEANWHILE: The crop circle community was left stunned by the loss of two of its leading lights within hours of each other. Dorset investigator and conference organiser David Kingston also died last week after a year-long battle with cancer.
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