Starts with an interesting sense of bitter notes, intertwined with an underlying soft floral sweetness. The bitterness is not one dimensional, it leaves a sense of refreshment, if you're used to it. Noticable silky texture, and mostly right away a sense of energy that pulls you in. Something makes me feel good about this tea, even though the taste is not outstanding in any way. The throat and nostrils open up, relaxing and a lively feel in the cavity.
There is a sense of fullness in the mouth, even though it is not a thick or heavy tea, - it is experienced in the tongue and body. - the leaves speak through perceived depth, while the taste remains elusive. Good endurance.
EoT claims these are ancient trees growing in the forest along the China/Myanmar border, to the east of the Bulang mountain range.
Also the name has a story. A friend of the vendor apparently felt compelled to simply sit and watch the clouds whenever she drank this tea.
Colourless tea, beautiful to enjoy.