So what dikha?

Dikha. Hello, Revels.

Ah, it looks like you're just in time for the rain.

Can you hear it?

The clouds have gathered together in a soft blanket overhead, letting go of all the water they have stored.

Just relax as you listen to their gentle pitter-patter.

You are safe, you are calm.

You are part of nature's ebb and flow.

Did you know that water moves in cycles?

When the clouds get too full overhead, they release water as

raindrops, or snow, sleet, hail, depending on how cold it is outside.

Once the water falls to the ground,

it gets absorbed into the soil, feeding plants and trees, or it flows into lakes, rivers and oceans.

Eventually, the sun heats the water so much that it evaporates into gas particles that float up, up, up into the atmosphere, where they join the clouds and

the cycle starts all over again. Learning about water in its cycles is very important for humans,

particularly in places where it rains a lot, like the lush mountains and valleys of Thailand.

Let's travel there now to see what it's like.

And meet a clever rebel named Kojagon Warakom.

Kojagon designed a spectacular park full of twisting paths, tropical plants, and wide open fields.

Later in the story, we'll visit this winding green landscape

to see how she's made something beautiful

by following nature's course.

...