All about, but cannot be seen, Can be captured, cannot be held, No throat, but can be heard.

Why this works

This riddle plays with the intangible nature of the wind. The phrase "all about, but cannot be seen" highlights how wind surrounds us yet is invisible. "Can be captured, cannot be held" suggests that while we can harness wind energy (like with windmills), we can't physically grasp it. Finally, "no throat, but can be heard" refers to the sounds wind makes as it moves through objects, such as rustling leaves, despite it having no vocal cords. Together, these clues cleverly depict the elusive yet powerful essence of wind!