A Wonderleaf question

a real page from the book
Clouds stay up because their water is split into specks so tiny that each one sinks very slowly. Gravity tugs, but moving air rubs against those droplets and rising warm air often carries them upward, so the cloud can hang in place while its droplets are constantly moving.
The lovely part is that a cloud is not sitting still like cotton on a shelf. Its droplets are being made, lifted, nudged, joined, and lost. When enough droplets join into larger drops, gravity takes over, and the cloud sends rain down.
Hold a feather and a small pebble at shoulder height, drop them together, and notice how air changes their fall.
Watercolour scenes, straight answers, about three minutes cover to cover.
Open the picture bookOne more wonder: Why is space so dark?
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