There's a lot to learn from the world around us
Talyssa
01-24-2023, 11:25 PM
Talyssa's assumption that the clouds simply swirled and moved into different shapes wasn't entirely incorrect and it was the adorable kind of observation that a pup would make that made Briar smile. She waited for her daughter's idea of what she might name the fluffy, slowly moving clouds that dotted the otherwise clear, sunny sky, curious to see what Talyssa would come up with, and she was certainly not disappointed when she heard the simple yet perfect name of "Happy Clouds". Briar grinned and giggled softly, nodding with agreement as she looked up toward the clouds that Talyssa described as happy and soft. "I think that Happy Clouds is a way better name for them! They do look very light and soft. It makes you wonder what clouds feel like, doesn't it? Unfortunately I think they would just be kind of windy and wet, but it's fun to think of them as soft like the alpaca's wool."
Bringing her turquoise gaze back down to Talyssa again, she explained, "They're actually called cumulus clouds. They're one of the kinds of clouds that sit lower in the sky so we see a lot of those and they can get pretty big. When they start getting higher in the sky and breaking up into smaller clumps they turn into different kinds of clouds. Sometimes clouds can be long and wispy too like stretched out pieces of wool. The ones you really need to look for though if you're out traveling are the ones that can make rain." Bringing her attention back up to the sky, she pointed out the passing cloud again and added, "If you see any clouds that are fluffy like that one but that are getting really, really big and tall, that means it's probably going to rain. Or if there are some that are long and flat that cover a lot of the sky and look kind of grey then those are also a kind of rain cloud."
"Briar Carpathius"
Bringing her turquoise gaze back down to Talyssa again, she explained, "They're actually called cumulus clouds. They're one of the kinds of clouds that sit lower in the sky so we see a lot of those and they can get pretty big. When they start getting higher in the sky and breaking up into smaller clumps they turn into different kinds of clouds. Sometimes clouds can be long and wispy too like stretched out pieces of wool. The ones you really need to look for though if you're out traveling are the ones that can make rain." Bringing her attention back up to the sky, she pointed out the passing cloud again and added, "If you see any clouds that are fluffy like that one but that are getting really, really big and tall, that means it's probably going to rain. Or if there are some that are long and flat that cover a lot of the sky and look kind of grey then those are also a kind of rain cloud."