Cradle locales?

Usage examples of treetops.

Dain glanced at the gray clouds scudding low above the treetops, and tried to gauge distance and time.

Overhead, a falling star plummeted through the sky, falling out of sight among the treetops of the distant shore.

Although it was far lower than treetops he would have assayed without trepidation, he felt a momentary pang of acrophobia.

Cool, with a little breeze he had fought the whole way over, keeping his airbike below the treetops and following groundtrucks when he could, pulled along by their wake.

The wind caught the flag, and we drifted lazily away across the treetops toward a green valley where a river sparkled in the distance.

The breeze caught it and away it went, spinning into the sky, sailing over the treetops, dwindling to a tiny speck in the distance.

The air was cool, the sun warm upon his face as it spun in the treetops, having crossed over the high arch of heaven to begin its descent toward evening.

He glanced toward the moon hanging ripe over the treetops, spilling a cold, comfortless light down upon them.

Fog was thick in the treetops, concealing the nearest of the Wookiee nursery rings and diffusing the morning light as might a prism.

Brooks and Rollins shared a narrow chamber with a single window set just knee-high overlooking the treetops and an irregularly red blinking radio tower to the north.

There was no more trace of the sea-defenses, no sign of the pumps Yockerbow had been so proud ofonly some wilting treetops bending to the water, and a trapped mass of what had been prized personal possessions that washed back and forth, back and forth, in time to the waves.

No description could have matched the sensation of being carried pell-mell amid treetops by the scampering inverted fury of a dolmusq, with its eighteen tentacles snatching at whatever support was offered and its body straining under the weight of two-score passengers.

Tall windows, admitting great swathes of light, looked out on green lawns and treetops nearby, green hills more distant.