Surely wind is air (atmosphere) movement? The molecules moving from one place to another?
If that is the case, then the whole stack will be displaced and cease it's downwards pressure on the object.
he best way I can answer this in its simplicity as an analogy, is to imagine you have a stack of block and you swipe one block from under the rest.
What happens?
The blocks above immediately take the place of the block you swiped away, right?
Or lets put it into compressible context.
You have a stack of sponges miles high. You can appreciate that the sponges near the bottom are going to be a lot more compressed than the sponges above, right?
Ok, now you whack out a sponge. What happens?
The sponge below expand as the sponge above expands and crash into each other, kind of thing.
Where has the other sponge gone that you knocked out?
It's horizontally crashed into the next and that has crashed into the next and so on. Compressing and expanding depending on how much change in pressure there is.
If you run away from air, it will chase you but the air you run into will also slow you down as your mass pressurises it.
You will always leave a low pressure behind you because your mass creates a higher one in front.
The pressure you create by compression at the front is pushed around your body by compressing the air around it and crashing in to that lower pressure you leave behind you, which crashes into the back of you to create the action and equal reaction process.
This creates wind in much the same way as anything else creates it with changing pressures.
But we cannot overlook the push down from above that actually creates it all as the fill in to this compression and expansion.
If you are suggesting that the molecules remain in place, but simply expand and contract, then you would expect this to show a reduction in the downwards force and the object would weigh less.
You can do a lot with molecules depending on the pressure.
You can push them out of the way and allow the drop of above to fill the immediate area leaving no spaces, ever.
Or you can use lots of pressure and create a bonding, A push into molecules to create a more dense molecule and a denser structure of it.
You can do the opposite with matter and expand it to release the gobstopper layers, like I explained.,
It's not as simple as just explaining stuff. It's about people understanding all the different stuff as to how it does all work and why.
I am trying to understand your model, but I can't help spotting what I believe to be gaping holes in it at the moment.
No problem spotting holes. Work with me and yourself to fill them but don't fall into the trap of going into denial of my theory which is what lot do and end up back at square one and no further forward...or confused...or bitter.
If you're serious then simple slow steps and by all means ask any question you feel is relevant. Just don;t expect me to answer perfectly. I'm up against a posse of people all on different wavelengths and frequencies.
I also do not think like any of you want me to so you have to understand the theory from my side, even if it irritates.
It's not easy from my side, either. I'm up against numerous and you have the luxury of just being you, asking from your point of view.