B102A. Clouds are cows. 23.28.30.31.
Clouds are associated with cattle, especially in cows (and rain is their milk).
Germans (south?) , Ancient India, Kannada, Yazgulyam, Shugnans, Avesta, Czechs, Russians (Vladimir), Lithuanians, Norwegians.
Western Europe. Germans (south?) [mystery: a black cow stands on a bridge without supports and no one can hold it (cloud)]: Rochholz 1862:52.
South Asia. Ancient India [the Rigveda says celestial waters are milking cows; rain clouds are "milk cows"]: Litvinsky 1981:93; Kannada [the elder had a riddle: someone without hands milk boneless buffalo, and someone without a mouth drinks milk; clouds are buffalo, the wind "squeezes out" rain from the clouds, the earth drinks this cloud milk]: Ramanujan 1997:26.
Central Europe. Czechs [when small white clouds float in the sky, they say that Saint Peter is herding his sheep]: Grobmann 2015, No. 178:54; Russians (Vladimir) ["In Vladimir Province, advanced rows of dark reddish, thunderclouds floating over the horizon are still called bulls"]: Afanasiev 2008:39; Russians (Yaroslavl) [Bulls went across the sky; Yesterday a goby ran, all hay soaked; etc.]: Tolstoy 2003:257 in Lauriken 2019:299.
Iran - Central Asia. Yazgulyamtsy [the cloud is a cow, the rain is its milk; at the same time, rain is the fertilization of the earth by the sky]: Andreev 1927:21 (quoted in Litvinsky 1981:93); Shugnans [at the first spring rain they put the cup under the hole in the roof and cast the spell: "Rain with milk and bread"]: Andreev 1927:21 (quoted in Litvinsky 1981:93); Avesta ["bull of heaven" is a source of moisture, whose productive power is expressed in its power over the clouds that pass through the sky before the rain]: Litvinsky 1981:93.
Western Europe.Baltoscandia. Lithuanians [sky - pasture with sheep stars, Month - shepherd; clouds - grey bulls or black cow; on a blue meadow, a white shepherdess herds sheep: sun and clouds]: Laurikene 2019:298; Norwegians [mystery: a cow stands on a wide back (sky) and roars so much that you can hear (thunder) in the seven kingdoms]: Rochholz 1862:52.