What are the little white fuzzy things floating around in the air outside?
483605
The white fuzzy things are dandelion fluffs from the dead ones floating throught the air. This is how they spread their seeds, they actually are dandelion fluffs but ones that dropped their seeds already
231866
Fact... ive seen plenty of things in my lifetime. balls of floating light,doors shutting when there is no breeze, noises when nobody but me is here.. other people in my family have heard these things too.. ghostly sights in my house...
749052
They might be a type of millipede. I've heard olf them infesting damp areas. If the curl up into balls when you poke them, they probably are.
899986
Ok, that's f*cked up!  Where to hell do you live?  You always have strange weird @ss things going on outside your house.  I don't know whether to be curious or scared.
380820
baby korbats. they're spooky and cute!
26082
because they are very light and the air holds it up
1158293
Bubbles aren't white. Check em out, they're all kinds of different colors like a swirly rainbow.
206628
If you look really quick, they are in your back yard.\nOh! Just missed them...
1048011
They are called floaters
387444
Not really, but they look like twinkling because moving particles from space block the light that we see from down here so it looks like it's twinkling...Hope you understood my answer...sorry...
905719
This sounds typically like ball lightning - a name that has been coined for this type of phenomenon is "earth lights".\n\nEarth lights are a rare anomalous light phenomenon, mistaken throughout history as dragons, UFOs, and ball lightning before being recognised as a separate category. One leading theory is that they are produced by tectonic strain in minor fault lines, so that they are literally generated by the earth.\n\nIn America they've been called "spooklights" or "ghost lights" since at least the 1950s, but Persinger and Lafrenière were the first scientists to recognise the phenomenon, in the late 1970s. The lights were renamed and brought to wider public attention by Paul Devereux in 1982 with his publication "Earth Lights".\n\nThey appear in many colours, shapes, and sizes, though the basketball-sized globular orange variety seems most common. Most sightings occur at night, when some lights can be seen from miles around. They're reported to be able to move against the wind and reach extraordinary speeds. Their terrestrial nature means that though many sightings are sporadic, there are some locations where they appear relatively often. It's through studying these hotspots, such as Hessdalen in Norway and the Engligh Pennines, that their characteristics become evident.\n\nPlease see links below.
973015
Unidentified Flying object\n\nusually "aliens"!
36446
A cloud is a visible body of very fine water droplets or ice particles suspended in the atmosphere at altitudes ranging up to several miles above sea level.
981593
they come to the surface to get air also
25414
That depends on how far they fall through the atmosphere, how moist the atmosphere is and the temperature gradient as it travels through the air. I've seen them so small they are barely visible, as balls of snow and as large as a half inch in diameter disks.
964669
If it has wings it's a "fly"\nIf it doesn't it's  "grounded"!!! \nThat was a cute question. I'd never thought of that....LOL ;o)
485222
I think its bcoz of some lyophobic particles present... im not sure..... jus guessin...