First of all, I am being truthful and accurate.

Second, you don't know physics, sorry, and are wrong.

Third, I can recognize gas luminescence when I see it and am in the middle of it in an unusual storm, and know why it's happening. You want to discuss quantum mechanics, photon emission and operation of gas glow lights and so forth? Bring it.

This tornado was highly unusual but real. This was not the sky turning green but the very air at ground level glowing green and dispersing through fog. It was not filtering of skylight but actual luminescence caused by ionically excited gas molecules. If I had to I could duplicate it in my lab in a low-pressure bell jar and high voltage power supply.

The oxygen fluorescence color I saw was this: https://live.staticflickr.com/3134/2844510582_051bfcb5ee_b.jpg

One can see exactly what color, in the single sharp green line at 565 nm. That was suffused throughout the storm fog. Our entire office staff saw it as they worried whether the windows would blow out in our third floor offices. And it is the exact same green we see in store luminescent signs.

First of all, I am being truthful and accurate.

Second, you don't know physics, sorry, and are wrong.

Third, I can recognize gas luminescence when I see it and am in the middle of it in an unusual storm, and know why it's happening. You want to discuss quantum mechanics, photon emission and operation of gas glow lights and so forth? Bring it.

This tornado was highly unusual but real. This was not the sky turning green but the very air at ground level glowing green and dispersing through fog. It was not filtering of skylight but actual luminescence caused by ionically excited gas molecules. If I had to I could duplicate it in my lab in a low-pressure bell jar and high voltage power supply.

The oxygen fluorescence color I saw was this: https://live.staticflickr.com/3134/2844510582_051bfcb5ee_b.jpg

One can see exactly what color, in the single sharp green line at 565 nm. That was suffused throughout the storm fog. Our entire office staff saw it as they worried whether the windows would blow out in our third floor offices.

First of all, I am being truthful and accurate.

Second, you don't know physics, sorry, and are wrong.

Third, I can recognize gas luminescence when I see it and am in the middle of it in an unusual storm, and know why it's happening. You want to discuss quantum mechanics, photon emission and operation of gas glow lights and so forth? Bring it.

This tornado was highly unusual but real. It was not filtering of skylight but actual luminescence caused by ionically excited gas molecules. If I had to I could duplicate it in my lab in a low-pressure bell jar and high voltage power supply.

The oxygen fluorescence color I saw was this: https://live.staticflickr.com/3134/2844510582_051bfcb5ee_b.jpg

One can see exactly what color, in the single sharp green line at 565 nm. That was suffused throughout the storm fog. Our entire office staff saw it as they worried whether the windows would blow out in our third floor offices.

First of all, I am being truthful and accurate.

Second, you don't know physics, sorry, and are wrong.

Third, I can recognize gas luminescence when I see it and am in the middle of it in an unusual storm, and know why it's happening. You want to discuss quantum mechanics, photon emission and operation of neon lights and so forth? Bring it. This tornado was highly unusual but real. It was not filtering of skylight but actual luminescence caused by ionically excited gas molecules. If I had to I could duplicate it in my lab in a low-pressure bell jar and high voltage power supply.

The oxygen fluorescence color I saw was this: https://live.staticflickr.com/3134/2844510582_051bfcb5ee_b.jpg

One can see exactly what color, in the single sharp green line at 565 nm. That was suffused throughout the storm fog. Our entire office staff saw it as they worried whether the windows would blow out in our third floor offices.

First of all, I am being truthful and accurate. Second, you don't know physics, sorry, and are wrong. Third, I can recognize gas luminescence when I see it and am in the middle of it in an unusual storm, and know why it's happening. You want to discuss quantum mechanics, photon emission and operation of neon lights and so forth? Bring it. This tornado was highly unusual but real. It was not filtering of skylight but actual luminescence caused by ionically excited gas molecules. If I had to I could duplicate it in my lab in a low-pressure bell jar and high voltage power supply. The oxygen fluorescence color I saw was this: https://live.staticflickr.com/3134/2844510582_051bfcb5ee_b.jpg One can see exactly what color, in the single sharp green line at 565 nm.

You don't know physics, sorry. I do. I can recognize gas luminescence when I see it and am in the middle of it in an unusual storm, and know why it's happening. You want to discuss quantum mechanics, photon emission and operation of neon lights and so forth? Bring it.