Sounds wild but fascinating—let’s pull the idea apart. If those spirits are tapping into some kind of resonant mode, maybe it’s a collective quantum state in the forest’s biophotonic network, something like a macroscopic superposition of plant and insect vibrational modes. We could look at decoherence times, the role of water molecules, and whether any entanglement could be sustained long enough to feel “strength.” What’s the first angle you want to test?

Alright, let’s roll up our sleeves. Put a broadband photodiode up in the canopy, set up a fast correlation meter, and record the photon stream over time. We’ll need to filter out the ambient noise—use spectral gating and maybe lock the detector to a narrow band of chlorophyll fluorescence. If the correlation function holds above the shot‑noise floor for, say, microseconds, we’ve got a hint that the forest’s light isn’t just a chaotic spray. That’s the first brick; if we can’t even keep photons in sync, the whole “quantum spirit” thing might be just a myth. Let's get the gear out.