The account is set in a wheat field near Arad in western Romania on 20 June 1994. A sheep farmer and others with him say a round dome-shaped craft came down to hover about three metres above the crop. It was close enough that they could see two bearded humanoid figures with instruments looking over the edge at them. A powerful wind came off it. Sheep were lifted and crushed. As the craft rose and vanished, they say, two crop circles formed in the wheat in front of them.
What is on the record
The archive holds one telling on one channel and resolves five claimants: Triane Crisan, Mr Ione, Iunger, Mwela and Catalin. That is a decent number of people for a single account but they arrive by one route. The file has no second source to check them against.
The distinguishing claim is the sequence. Crop formations are ordinarily found rather than watched. The witnesses here place themselves at the field while the circles appeared. That is also the claim most exposed by the absence of anything else in the file. There are no photographs of the formations, no survey of the flattened crop, no veterinary report on the sheep and no soil work. The injured animals are described in the account and the archive holds no examination of them.
There are no documents of any class here, neither government paperwork nor journalism. The element flagged as a landing trace refers to what the witnesses describe rather than to material the archive can point at. A crop formation is a physical thing that can be measured and none of that measurement is on file. That is the gap worth naming.
Why it sits where it does
The case grades L3 on the count of claimants inside one connected event. It carries no documentary corroboration and no imagery, so it does not climb. What the record holds is five named people giving a single joined account of a craft above their field and marks left in the crop. What made those marks is not resolved here.