Research what type of tree it is. What you are seeing is a spider flying. It is referred to as "Ballooning". on a windy spring day, young Spiders climb to the top of shrubs or trees and release a line of web into the wind. When enough of this has gone out, they let go of the leaf while still holding onto the web and fly on the wind currents. Over time it will fold over on it self and bunch up and look wispy like smoke. This is the way that some species of spiders "migrate" away from their brood for the best chance of survival. See the related link for more information.
Cumulus clouds A+
Cotton is a soft, fluffy fiber that grows in bolls on the cotton plant. The fiber is typically white or off-white in color and is known for its versatility and use in textiles and other products.
a blue headed tentecle-cotton bug.
the aesthetic properties are what the cotton looks like, so white and fluffy and when you tear it you see white fibres which hold it together
cottan is not a candy it is used to make cloth
the aesthetic properties are what the cotton looks like, so white and fluffy and when you tear it you see white fibres which hold it together
Cotton is a soft, fluffy fiber that grows in bolls around the seeds of cotton plants. The fiber is typically white in color and has a fine texture. When harvested and processed, cotton is often woven into fabrics for clothing and other textile products.
Cumulus clouds look like big giant puffballs or cotton balls. Or possibly if you have heard they look like mash potatoes?
because they are white and small and wet.
Natural cotton wool is white, soft, and appears to be a bunch of undone string wound into a ball
It looks like a mound (wad) of fluffy white stuff just like cotton ballsIt looks like a cotton balls but it is softer and it has seeds all over it.
Clouds that look like cotton balls are called cumulus clouds. They are puffy, white clouds that often have a flat base and resemble floating cotton balls in the sky.