Това, че науката няма обяснение за образуването на облаците е меко казано манипулативно твърдение.
Ето тук простично като за деца е обяснено за образуването им и причината, поради която те /не падат/.
When moist air cools, a cloud can form. This much is true. The process is responsible for the cumulus cloud over Vancouver and the cap cloud over Rainier, shown to the right. Ascending air always cools. The cumulus cloud formed when air over the sun-warmed ground became buoyant and rose; the cap cloud, when the wind (coming from the right) blew against the sloping side of the mountain and was forced up.
But did the clouds form because the colder air had a lower holding capacity for water vapor than the warm air? If you believe a legion of teachers (from grade school to university), TV weather broadcasters, and endless textbook writers, this is the reason. They speak of the air being saturated and one even published an illustration of the air being wrung out like a sponge as the temperature dropped (sigh...). Unfortunately, it is not true. Sure, a cloud may form as the temperature drops, but not because some mystical holding capacity of the air has decreased.
Cap cloud over Mt. Rainier, U.S.A
To claim that a temperature-dependent holding capacity of the air caused the cloud to form in cold air is to get (approximately) the right answer for the wrong reason. It is like trying to reduce the fraction, 19/95, by imagining that you can cancel the 9s. The right answer ensues, but for the wrong reason. And, if the process was wrong, it is unlikely to work the next time you try it in a slightly different situation.
The air (mainly nitrogen and oxygen) no more has a holding capacity for water vapor, than, say, water vapor has for nitrogen. The atmosphere is a mixture of gases. While saturation (which involves bonds between different molecules) is a real phenomenon in liquids it does not describe the interaction of atmospheric constituents.
http://www.ems.psu.edu/~fraser/Bad/BadClouds.html
Clouds form when moisture rises, cools, and changes to water or ice. But what makes the moisture rise into the sky? It can happen three ways:
1. Sunshine: the heat of the sun can cause the air to rise, taking water vapor with it high into the sky.
2. A Front: a cold front will bring cold air under warm air, forcing it to rise; a warm front will force warm moist air up over the cold air.
3. Mountains: When winds blow against mountains, the moist air is forced upward.
http://www.wxdude.com/page10.html
Иначе човек може да вярва, че и божествената ръка ги крепи.