the.com/wind
air that decided standing still was beneath it.
means Air moving across the earth's surface, whether a gentle breeze or a gale.
from From Old English 'wind,' the same word found across the Germanic family (Dutch 'wind,' German 'Wind') and traceable back to a Proto-Indo-European root meaning 'to blow' — a cousin of Latin 'ventus' and the source of words like 'ventilate' and 'vent.' The root has been describing moving air for as long as there have been words to describe it.
true causesun heats air unevenly, pressure chases balance
jupiter windsstorms there blow over 400 mph
named killererosion sculpts deserts grain by grain
free powerturbines harvest it without burning anything
oldest mapancients named winds like gods