Question:

Has anyone ever had a bright green laser like light come to their face and scan their eyeball?

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

I've tried to figure this one out. Is there a green laser like the red one on guns? I've never seen anything like this before or since. The bright green lazer danced around my head like a butterfly and then disappeared, anyone else?

 Tags:

   Report

6 ANSWERS


  1. I've never seen one used as a gun sight, but certainly green lasers exist.  It all depends on the gas used inside the laser cavity, which is 'stimulated' or exited to emit light.  Theoretically, and colour could be created with the right gas, although it takes different amounts of energy to exite different gases.

    I believe red is the easiest colour to create, thus a red laser is simpler and cheaper, and uses the least energy (red light is near the bottom of the spectrum, less energetic)

    But I'm sure the aliens who were scanning you have the technology to create a simple green laser.  It's a vital part of their electro fimplefestrinators.


  2. I never have

  3. Those green laser pointers for presentations are a lot cheaper nowadays. Probably somebody was messing with you.

  4. Yeah, when I was little. Don't know how little but little. They did that when I pretend to sleep. I just wanted to know what's going on. So they beamed me up. Don't know where I was for awhile. The next thing I know I woke up the next morning and it was time to go to school. seriously, I didn't make this up. Now do you believe me?

  5. Maybe someone flashed a laser pointer at your eye.  Maybe you were in a German disco.  Maybe you imagined it.

    I don't have enough information to give you an informed answer.

  6. Well actually this could be caused by a number of problems involving the central nervous system - painkillers seem to do alot of stuff similar to this.

    I've had lights dancing around in my head for a few seconds, but  never specifically green - this usually happens when I'm feeling lightheaded (lack of oxygen, vertigo) or when I've taken a powerful drug (i.e. painkillers) that directly affects the nervous system. I noticed I am especially vulnerable to these side affects when I've just woken up from more that 12 hours of sleep, had no sleep for more that 16 hours, or have low blood sugar (I'm hypoglycemic).

    I wouldn't worry about it unless it is unnerving, then it could be something worth talking to a doctor about (usually when something unnerves you, its for a good reason....gotta love intuition)

    Either way, good luck :)

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 6 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.