I am invisible, yet everywhere. Yet I am everywhere, I am not active in some places. Sometimes, you can feel me. I can be so strong, I can push you, and even destroy villages and towns. Yet I come unnoticed, you can make me. What am I?

Why this works

This riddle cleverly plays on the characteristics of wind. The phrase "I am invisible, yet everywhere" refers to wind being unseen but omnipresent in nature. The line "I am not active in some places" suggests that while wind is common, it can be calm or absent in certain areas. The riddle also evokes the powerful force of wind, describing how it can "push" and even "destroy villages and towns" during storms or hurricanes. Finally, "you can make me" hints at the idea that wind can be generated artificially, like with fans or during activities like sailing. Overall, the riddle encapsulates the dual nature of wind as both a gentle breeze and a destructive force.