TedTest

From the Ted Talk by Gavin Pretor-Pinney: Cloudy with a chance of joy

Unscramble the Blue Letters

Clouds. Have you ever noticed how much people moan about them? They get a bad rap. If you think about it, the English language has written into it negative associations towards the clouds. Someone who's down or depressed, they're under a cloud. And when there's bad news in store, there's a cloud on the hzorion. I saw an article the other day. It was about problems with computer prosicseng over the itrnneet. "A cloud over the cloud," was the haedilne. It seems like they're everyone's default doom-and-gloom metaphor. But I think they're beautiful, don't you? It's just that their beauty is missed because they're so omnipresent, so, I don't know, commonplace, that people don't notice them. They don't notice the btauey, but they don't even noctie the clouds unless they get in the way of the sun. And so people think of clouds as things that get in the way. They think of them as the annoying, frustrating obstructions, and then they rush off and do some blue-sky thinking. (lguthaer) But most people, when you stop to ask them, will admit to harboring a strange sort of fondness for clouds. It's like a nostalgic fondness, and they make them think of their youth. Who here can't remember thinking, well, looking and fiidnng shapes in the clouds when they were kids? You know, when you were masters of dymnaraideg? Aristophanes, the ancient Greek praghwyilt, he described the clouds as the patron godesses of idle fellows two and a half thousand years ago, and you can see what he means. It's just that these days, us adults seem rlauctnet to allow ourselves the indulgence of just allowing our iainaointmgs to drift along in the breeze, and I think that's a pity. I think we should perhaps do a bit more of it. I think we should be a bit more willing, perhaps, to look at the btfeauiul sight of the sunlight bursting out from behind the clouds and go, "Wait a mnuite, that's two cats dcinnag the salsa!" (Laughter) (Applause) Or seeing the big, white, puffy one up there over the shopping center looks like the Abominable Snowman going to rob a bank. (Laughter) They're like nature's version of those inkblot igmaes, you know, that shrinks used to show their patients in the '60s, and I think if you consider the shapes you see in the clouds, you'll save money on pssocylnhaaiys bills. Let's say you're in love. All right? And you look up and what do you see? Right? Or maybe the opposite. You've just been dumped by your patrenr, and everywhere you look, it's ksinisg couples. (Laughter) Perhaps you're having a moment of existential angst. You know, you're thinking about your own mtrliotay. And there, on the horizon, it's the Grim Reaper. (Laughter) Or maybe you see a topless sunbather. (Laughter) What would that mean? What would that mean? I have no idea. But one thing I do know is this: The bad press that clouds get is totally unfair. I think we should stand up for them, which is why, a few yreas ago, I started the Cloud aoppiartecin Society. Tens of thousands of members now in almost 100 countries around the world. And all these pathphoorgs that I'm showing, they were sent in by members. And the society exists to remind people of this: Clouds are not something to moan about. Far from it. They are, in fact, the most diverse, evocative, poetic aspect of nature. I think, if you live with your head in the clouds every now and then, it helps you keep your feet on the ground. And I want to show you why, with the help of some of my favorite types of clouds. Let's start with this one. It's the cirrus cloud, named after the Latin for a lock of hair. It's composed entirely of ice crystals cascading from the upper reaches of the troposphere, and as these ice clytrass fall, they pass through different layers with different winds and they seepd up and slow down, giving the cloud these brush-stroked appearances, these brush-stroke forms known as fall saekrts. And these winds up there can be very, very fierce. They can be 200 mlies an hour, 300 miles an hour. These clouds are boibnmg along, but from all the way down here, they appear to be moving gracefully, swolly, like most clouds. And so to tune into the clouds is to slow down, to calm down. It's like a bit of everyday mioidttaen. Those are common clouds. What about rarer ones, like the lenticularis, the UFO-shaped lenticularis cloud? These clouds form in the region of muaonntis. When the wind passes, rises to pass over the mountain, it can take on a wave-like path in the lee of the peak, with these clouds hovering at the crest of these invisible standing waves of air, these flying saucer-like forms, and some of the early black-and-white UFO potohs are in fact lenticularis clouds. It's true. A little rrear are the fesaltralk hloes. All right? This is when a layer is made up of very, very cold water droplets, and in one region they start to freeze, and this freezing sets off a chain reaction which spreads outwards with the ice crystals cascading and falling down below, giving the appearance of jellyfish tendrils down below. Rarer still, the Kelvin–Helmholtz cloud. Not a very sppany name. Needs a rebrand. This looks like a series of breaking waves, and it's caused by shnreaig winds — the wind above the cloud layer and below the cloud layer dffeir significantly, and in the middle, in between, you get this ulndianutg of the air, and if the difference in those speeds is just right, the tops of the undulations curl over in these beautiful breaking wave-like vortices. All right. Those are rarer clouds than the cirrus, but they're not that rare. If you look up, and you pay attention to the sky, you'll see them soenor or later, maybe not quite as dramatic as these, but you'll see them. And you'll see them around where you live. Clouds are the most egalitarian of nature's displays, because we all have a good, fintaastc view of the sky. And these clouds, these rarer clouds, remind us that the etxoic can be found in the everyday. Nothing is more nourishing, more stimulating to an active, inquiring mind than being surprised, being amazed. It's why we're all here at TED, right? But you don't need to rush off away from the familiar, across the world to be surrpseid. You just need to step outside, pay attention to what's so commonplace, so everyday, so mundane that everybody else misses it. One cloud that ppleoe rarely miss is this one: the conumulbmius strom cloud. It's what's produces tenhdur and lightning and hail. These clouds spread out at the top in this enormous anvil fashion sictrtnehg 10 miles up into the atmosphere. They are an expression of the majestic architecture of our aophsrmtee. But from down below, they are the embodiment of the powerful, elemental force and power that drives our atmosphere. To be there is to be connected in the driving rain and the hail, to feel connected to our atmosphere. It's to be reminded that we are creatures that inhabit this ocaen of air. We don't live beneath the sky. We live within it. And that cnneoocitn, that veasricl connection to our atmosphere feels to me like an antidote. It's an antidote to the growing tendency we have to feel that we can really ever experience life by watching it on a computer screen, you know, when we're in a wi-fi zone. But the one cloud that best expresses why ciutposldontg is more valuable today than ever is this one, the cumulus cloud. Right? It forms on a sunny day. If you colse your eyes and think of a colud, it's probably one of these that comes to mind. All those cloud shapes at the bnnneigig, those were cuulmus clouds. The sharp, crisp outlines of this faormiton make it the best one for finding shapes in. And it reminds us of the aimless nature of cloudspotting, what an aimless activity it is. You're not going to change the world by lying on your back and gazing up at the sky, are you? It's pointless. It's a pointless atitivcy, which is peicserly why it's so important. The digital world conspires to make us feel eternally busy, perpetually busy. You know, when you're not dealing with the traditional pressures of eraning a linvig and putting food on the table, raising a family, writing thank you letters, you have to now contend with answering a mountain of unanswered emails, uianptdg a Facebook page, feeding your Twitter feed. And cloudspotting legitimizes doing nothing. (Laughter) And sometimes we need — (Applause) Sometimes we need excuses to do nothing. We need to be reminded by these patron gsedodess of idle flowles that slowing down and being in the present, not thinking about what you've got to do and what you should have done, but just being here, letting your itamaigionn lift from the everyday concerns down here and just being in the present, it's good for you, and it's good for the way you feel. It's good for your ideas. It's good for your creativity. It's good for your soul. So keep looking up, marvel at the ephemeral beauty, and always remember to live life with your head in the cldous. Thank you very much. (Applause)

Open Cloze

Clouds. Have you ever noticed how much people moan about them? They get a bad rap. If you think about it, the English language has written into it negative associations towards the clouds. Someone who's down or depressed, they're under a cloud. And when there's bad news in store, there's a cloud on the _______. I saw an article the other day. It was about problems with computer __________ over the ________. "A cloud over the cloud," was the ________. It seems like they're everyone's default doom-and-gloom metaphor. But I think they're beautiful, don't you? It's just that their beauty is missed because they're so omnipresent, so, I don't know, commonplace, that people don't notice them. They don't notice the ______, but they don't even ______ the clouds unless they get in the way of the sun. And so people think of clouds as things that get in the way. They think of them as the annoying, frustrating obstructions, and then they rush off and do some blue-sky thinking. (________) But most people, when you stop to ask them, will admit to harboring a strange sort of fondness for clouds. It's like a nostalgic fondness, and they make them think of their youth. Who here can't remember thinking, well, looking and _______ shapes in the clouds when they were kids? You know, when you were masters of ___________? Aristophanes, the ancient Greek __________, he described the clouds as the patron godesses of idle fellows two and a half thousand years ago, and you can see what he means. It's just that these days, us adults seem _________ to allow ourselves the indulgence of just allowing our ____________ to drift along in the breeze, and I think that's a pity. I think we should perhaps do a bit more of it. I think we should be a bit more willing, perhaps, to look at the _________ sight of the sunlight bursting out from behind the clouds and go, "Wait a ______, that's two cats _______ the salsa!" (Laughter) (Applause) Or seeing the big, white, puffy one up there over the shopping center looks like the Abominable Snowman going to rob a bank. (Laughter) They're like nature's version of those inkblot ______, you know, that shrinks used to show their patients in the '60s, and I think if you consider the shapes you see in the clouds, you'll save money on ______________ bills. Let's say you're in love. All right? And you look up and what do you see? Right? Or maybe the opposite. You've just been dumped by your _______, and everywhere you look, it's _______ couples. (Laughter) Perhaps you're having a moment of existential angst. You know, you're thinking about your own _________. And there, on the horizon, it's the Grim Reaper. (Laughter) Or maybe you see a topless sunbather. (Laughter) What would that mean? What would that mean? I have no idea. But one thing I do know is this: The bad press that clouds get is totally unfair. I think we should stand up for them, which is why, a few _____ ago, I started the Cloud ____________ Society. Tens of thousands of members now in almost 100 countries around the world. And all these ___________ that I'm showing, they were sent in by members. And the society exists to remind people of this: Clouds are not something to moan about. Far from it. They are, in fact, the most diverse, evocative, poetic aspect of nature. I think, if you live with your head in the clouds every now and then, it helps you keep your feet on the ground. And I want to show you why, with the help of some of my favorite types of clouds. Let's start with this one. It's the cirrus cloud, named after the Latin for a lock of hair. It's composed entirely of ice crystals cascading from the upper reaches of the troposphere, and as these ice ________ fall, they pass through different layers with different winds and they _____ up and slow down, giving the cloud these brush-stroked appearances, these brush-stroke forms known as fall _______. And these winds up there can be very, very fierce. They can be 200 _____ an hour, 300 miles an hour. These clouds are _______ along, but from all the way down here, they appear to be moving gracefully, ______, like most clouds. And so to tune into the clouds is to slow down, to calm down. It's like a bit of everyday __________. Those are common clouds. What about rarer ones, like the lenticularis, the UFO-shaped lenticularis cloud? These clouds form in the region of _________. When the wind passes, rises to pass over the mountain, it can take on a wave-like path in the lee of the peak, with these clouds hovering at the crest of these invisible standing waves of air, these flying saucer-like forms, and some of the early black-and-white UFO ______ are in fact lenticularis clouds. It's true. A little _____ are the __________ _____. All right? This is when a layer is made up of very, very cold water droplets, and in one region they start to freeze, and this freezing sets off a chain reaction which spreads outwards with the ice crystals cascading and falling down below, giving the appearance of jellyfish tendrils down below. Rarer still, the Kelvin–Helmholtz cloud. Not a very ______ name. Needs a rebrand. This looks like a series of breaking waves, and it's caused by ________ winds — the wind above the cloud layer and below the cloud layer ______ significantly, and in the middle, in between, you get this __________ of the air, and if the difference in those speeds is just right, the tops of the undulations curl over in these beautiful breaking wave-like vortices. All right. Those are rarer clouds than the cirrus, but they're not that rare. If you look up, and you pay attention to the sky, you'll see them ______ or later, maybe not quite as dramatic as these, but you'll see them. And you'll see them around where you live. Clouds are the most egalitarian of nature's displays, because we all have a good, _________ view of the sky. And these clouds, these rarer clouds, remind us that the ______ can be found in the everyday. Nothing is more nourishing, more stimulating to an active, inquiring mind than being surprised, being amazed. It's why we're all here at TED, right? But you don't need to rush off away from the familiar, across the world to be _________. You just need to step outside, pay attention to what's so commonplace, so everyday, so mundane that everybody else misses it. One cloud that ______ rarely miss is this one: the ____________ _____ cloud. It's what's produces _______ and lightning and hail. These clouds spread out at the top in this enormous anvil fashion __________ 10 miles up into the atmosphere. They are an expression of the majestic architecture of our __________. But from down below, they are the embodiment of the powerful, elemental force and power that drives our atmosphere. To be there is to be connected in the driving rain and the hail, to feel connected to our atmosphere. It's to be reminded that we are creatures that inhabit this _____ of air. We don't live beneath the sky. We live within it. And that __________, that ________ connection to our atmosphere feels to me like an antidote. It's an antidote to the growing tendency we have to feel that we can really ever experience life by watching it on a computer screen, you know, when we're in a wi-fi zone. But the one cloud that best expresses why _____________ is more valuable today than ever is this one, the cumulus cloud. Right? It forms on a sunny day. If you _____ your eyes and think of a _____, it's probably one of these that comes to mind. All those cloud shapes at the _________, those were _______ clouds. The sharp, crisp outlines of this _________ make it the best one for finding shapes in. And it reminds us of the aimless nature of cloudspotting, what an aimless activity it is. You're not going to change the world by lying on your back and gazing up at the sky, are you? It's pointless. It's a pointless ________, which is _________ why it's so important. The digital world conspires to make us feel eternally busy, perpetually busy. You know, when you're not dealing with the traditional pressures of _______ a ______ and putting food on the table, raising a family, writing thank you letters, you have to now contend with answering a mountain of unanswered emails, ________ a Facebook page, feeding your Twitter feed. And cloudspotting legitimizes doing nothing. (Laughter) And sometimes we need — (Applause) Sometimes we need excuses to do nothing. We need to be reminded by these patron _________ of idle _______ that slowing down and being in the present, not thinking about what you've got to do and what you should have done, but just being here, letting your ___________ lift from the everyday concerns down here and just being in the present, it's good for you, and it's good for the way you feel. It's good for your ideas. It's good for your creativity. It's good for your soul. So keep looking up, marvel at the ephemeral beauty, and always remember to live life with your head in the ______. Thank you very much. (Applause)

Solution

updating
kissing
activity
people
speed
clouds
differ
formation
years
bombing
cloud
headline
horizon
notice
goddesses
miles
connection
reluctant
earning
mountains
internet
daydreaming
snappy
storm
processing
imagination
slowly
fallstreak
photos
streaks
living
thunder
close
fellows
atmosphere
photographs
precisely
minute
images
shearing
meditation
cloudspotting
ocean
appreciation
stretching
psychoanalysis
imaginations
cumulus
exotic
holes
surprised
rarer
visceral
beauty
finding
sooner
cumulonimbus
beautiful
crystals
partner
laughter
playwright
beginning
dancing
fantastic
undulating
mortality

Original Text

Clouds. Have you ever noticed how much people moan about them? They get a bad rap. If you think about it, the English language has written into it negative associations towards the clouds. Someone who's down or depressed, they're under a cloud. And when there's bad news in store, there's a cloud on the horizon. I saw an article the other day. It was about problems with computer processing over the Internet. "A cloud over the cloud," was the headline. It seems like they're everyone's default doom-and-gloom metaphor. But I think they're beautiful, don't you? It's just that their beauty is missed because they're so omnipresent, so, I don't know, commonplace, that people don't notice them. They don't notice the beauty, but they don't even notice the clouds unless they get in the way of the sun. And so people think of clouds as things that get in the way. They think of them as the annoying, frustrating obstructions, and then they rush off and do some blue-sky thinking. (Laughter) But most people, when you stop to ask them, will admit to harboring a strange sort of fondness for clouds. It's like a nostalgic fondness, and they make them think of their youth. Who here can't remember thinking, well, looking and finding shapes in the clouds when they were kids? You know, when you were masters of daydreaming? Aristophanes, the ancient Greek playwright, he described the clouds as the patron godesses of idle fellows two and a half thousand years ago, and you can see what he means. It's just that these days, us adults seem reluctant to allow ourselves the indulgence of just allowing our imaginations to drift along in the breeze, and I think that's a pity. I think we should perhaps do a bit more of it. I think we should be a bit more willing, perhaps, to look at the beautiful sight of the sunlight bursting out from behind the clouds and go, "Wait a minute, that's two cats dancing the salsa!" (Laughter) (Applause) Or seeing the big, white, puffy one up there over the shopping center looks like the Abominable Snowman going to rob a bank. (Laughter) They're like nature's version of those inkblot images, you know, that shrinks used to show their patients in the '60s, and I think if you consider the shapes you see in the clouds, you'll save money on psychoanalysis bills. Let's say you're in love. All right? And you look up and what do you see? Right? Or maybe the opposite. You've just been dumped by your partner, and everywhere you look, it's kissing couples. (Laughter) Perhaps you're having a moment of existential angst. You know, you're thinking about your own mortality. And there, on the horizon, it's the Grim Reaper. (Laughter) Or maybe you see a topless sunbather. (Laughter) What would that mean? What would that mean? I have no idea. But one thing I do know is this: The bad press that clouds get is totally unfair. I think we should stand up for them, which is why, a few years ago, I started the Cloud Appreciation Society. Tens of thousands of members now in almost 100 countries around the world. And all these photographs that I'm showing, they were sent in by members. And the society exists to remind people of this: Clouds are not something to moan about. Far from it. They are, in fact, the most diverse, evocative, poetic aspect of nature. I think, if you live with your head in the clouds every now and then, it helps you keep your feet on the ground. And I want to show you why, with the help of some of my favorite types of clouds. Let's start with this one. It's the cirrus cloud, named after the Latin for a lock of hair. It's composed entirely of ice crystals cascading from the upper reaches of the troposphere, and as these ice crystals fall, they pass through different layers with different winds and they speed up and slow down, giving the cloud these brush-stroked appearances, these brush-stroke forms known as fall streaks. And these winds up there can be very, very fierce. They can be 200 miles an hour, 300 miles an hour. These clouds are bombing along, but from all the way down here, they appear to be moving gracefully, slowly, like most clouds. And so to tune into the clouds is to slow down, to calm down. It's like a bit of everyday meditation. Those are common clouds. What about rarer ones, like the lenticularis, the UFO-shaped lenticularis cloud? These clouds form in the region of mountains. When the wind passes, rises to pass over the mountain, it can take on a wave-like path in the lee of the peak, with these clouds hovering at the crest of these invisible standing waves of air, these flying saucer-like forms, and some of the early black-and-white UFO photos are in fact lenticularis clouds. It's true. A little rarer are the fallstreak holes. All right? This is when a layer is made up of very, very cold water droplets, and in one region they start to freeze, and this freezing sets off a chain reaction which spreads outwards with the ice crystals cascading and falling down below, giving the appearance of jellyfish tendrils down below. Rarer still, the Kelvin–Helmholtz cloud. Not a very snappy name. Needs a rebrand. This looks like a series of breaking waves, and it's caused by shearing winds — the wind above the cloud layer and below the cloud layer differ significantly, and in the middle, in between, you get this undulating of the air, and if the difference in those speeds is just right, the tops of the undulations curl over in these beautiful breaking wave-like vortices. All right. Those are rarer clouds than the cirrus, but they're not that rare. If you look up, and you pay attention to the sky, you'll see them sooner or later, maybe not quite as dramatic as these, but you'll see them. And you'll see them around where you live. Clouds are the most egalitarian of nature's displays, because we all have a good, fantastic view of the sky. And these clouds, these rarer clouds, remind us that the exotic can be found in the everyday. Nothing is more nourishing, more stimulating to an active, inquiring mind than being surprised, being amazed. It's why we're all here at TED, right? But you don't need to rush off away from the familiar, across the world to be surprised. You just need to step outside, pay attention to what's so commonplace, so everyday, so mundane that everybody else misses it. One cloud that people rarely miss is this one: the cumulonimbus storm cloud. It's what's produces thunder and lightning and hail. These clouds spread out at the top in this enormous anvil fashion stretching 10 miles up into the atmosphere. They are an expression of the majestic architecture of our atmosphere. But from down below, they are the embodiment of the powerful, elemental force and power that drives our atmosphere. To be there is to be connected in the driving rain and the hail, to feel connected to our atmosphere. It's to be reminded that we are creatures that inhabit this ocean of air. We don't live beneath the sky. We live within it. And that connection, that visceral connection to our atmosphere feels to me like an antidote. It's an antidote to the growing tendency we have to feel that we can really ever experience life by watching it on a computer screen, you know, when we're in a wi-fi zone. But the one cloud that best expresses why cloudspotting is more valuable today than ever is this one, the cumulus cloud. Right? It forms on a sunny day. If you close your eyes and think of a cloud, it's probably one of these that comes to mind. All those cloud shapes at the beginning, those were cumulus clouds. The sharp, crisp outlines of this formation make it the best one for finding shapes in. And it reminds us of the aimless nature of cloudspotting, what an aimless activity it is. You're not going to change the world by lying on your back and gazing up at the sky, are you? It's pointless. It's a pointless activity, which is precisely why it's so important. The digital world conspires to make us feel eternally busy, perpetually busy. You know, when you're not dealing with the traditional pressures of earning a living and putting food on the table, raising a family, writing thank you letters, you have to now contend with answering a mountain of unanswered emails, updating a Facebook page, feeding your Twitter feed. And cloudspotting legitimizes doing nothing. (Laughter) And sometimes we need — (Applause) Sometimes we need excuses to do nothing. We need to be reminded by these patron goddesses of idle fellows that slowing down and being in the present, not thinking about what you've got to do and what you should have done, but just being here, letting your imagination lift from the everyday concerns down here and just being in the present, it's good for you, and it's good for the way you feel. It's good for your ideas. It's good for your creativity. It's good for your soul. So keep looking up, marvel at the ephemeral beauty, and always remember to live life with your head in the clouds. Thank you very much. (Applause)

Frequently Occurring Word Combinations

ngrams of length 2

collocation	frequency
ice crystals	3
finding shapes	2
idle fellows	2
crystals cascading	2
cloud layer	2
pay attention	2

ngrams of length 3

collocation	frequency
ice crystals cascading	2

Important Words

abominable
active
activity
admit
adults
aimless
air
allowing
amazed
ancient
angst
annoying
answering
antidote
anvil
appearance
appearances
applause
appreciation
architecture
aristophanes
article
aspect
associations
atmosphere
attention
bad
bank
beautiful
beauty
beginning
beneath
big
bills
bit
bombing
breaking
breeze
bursting
busy
calm
cascading
cats
caused
center
chain
change
cirrus
close
cloud
clouds
cloudspotting
cold
common
commonplace
composed
computer
concerns
connected
connection
conspires
contend
countries
couples
creativity
creatures
crest
crisp
crystals
cumulonimbus
cumulus
curl
dancing
day
daydreaming
days
dealing
default
depressed
differ
difference
digital
displays
diverse
dramatic
drift
drives
driving
droplets
dumped
early
earning
egalitarian
elemental
emails
embodiment
english
enormous
ephemeral
eternally
everyday
evocative
excuses
existential
exists
exotic
experience
expresses
expression
eyes
facebook
fact
fall
falling
fallstreak
familiar
family
fantastic
fashion
favorite
feed
feeding
feel
feels
feet
fellows
fierce
finding
flying
fondness
food
force
form
formation
forms
freeze
freezing
frustrating
gazing
giving
goddesses
godesses
good
gracefully
greek
grim
ground
growing
hail
hair
harboring
head
headline
helps
holes
horizon
hour
hovering
ice
idea
ideas
idle
images
imagination
imaginations
important
indulgence
inhabit
inkblot
inquiring
internet
invisible
jellyfish
kids
kissing
language
latin
laughter
layer
layers
lee
legitimizes
lenticularis
letters
letting
life
lift
lightning
live
living
lock
love
lying
majestic
marvel
masters
means
meditation
members
metaphor
middle
miles
mind
minute
missed
misses
moan
moment
money
mortality
mountain
mountains
moving
mundane
named
nature
negative
news
nostalgic
notice
noticed
nourishing
obstructions
ocean
omnipresent
outlines
outwards
page
partner
pass
passes
path
patients
patron
pay
peak
people
perpetually
photographs
photos
pity
playwright
poetic
pointless
power
powerful
precisely
present
press
pressures
problems
processing
produces
psychoanalysis
puffy
putting
rain
raising
rap
rare
rarely
rarer
reaches
reaction
reaper
rebrand
region
reluctant
remember
remind
reminded
reminds
rises
rob
rush
save
screen
series
sets
shapes
sharp
shearing
shopping
show
showing
shrinks
sight
significantly
sky
slow
slowing
slowly
snappy
snowman
society
sooner
sort
soul
speed
speeds
spread
spreads
stand
standing
start
started
step
stimulating
stop
store
storm
strange
streaks
stretching
sun
sunbather
sunlight
sunny
surprised
table
ted
tendency
tendrils
tens
thinking
thousand
thousands
thunder
today
top
topless
tops
totally
traditional
troposphere
true
tune
twitter
types
ufo
unanswered
undulating
undulations
unfair
updating
upper
valuable
version
view
visceral
vortices
watching
water
waves
white
wind
winds
world
writing
written
years
youth
zone