The relationship between wind and rain clouds

The water on the ground absorbs heat and turns into steam, which rises to the upper layer of the steam layer in the sky. Due to the low temperature of the upper steam layer, the steam volume decreases, the specific gravity increases and the steam decreases. Because the temperature below the steam layer is high, it absorbs heat, rises again when it is cold, then falls, and so on, gas molecules gradually contract, and finally concentrate at the bottom of the steam layer, forming a low-temperature zone at the bottom, and steam concentrates to the low-temperature zone to form clouds. The cloud is getting bigger and bigger, the convection in the cloud is getting stronger and stronger, the temperature is getting lower and lower, and finally the raindrops fall. Rain is a natural phenomenon, a drop of water falling from the clouds. Water on land and sea surface evaporates into water vapor, which rises to a certain height and liquefies into small water droplets when it is cold. These small water droplets form a cloud, where they collide with each other and merge into large water droplets. When it is too big for the air, it falls from the clouds and forms rain.