I said weight wasn't the same as mass. I said a cloud put on a scale wouldn't weigh anything. Weight has a precise scientific meaning. Technically, yes, but as a practical matter weight is dependent on local conditions. Buoyancy makes clouds apparently weightless.
Astronauts experiencing high g forces on liftoff weigh more than their normal weight.
Bodies in free fall, such as astronauts in orbit, are weightless, even though they experience the pull of gravity. They still have weight. Fine, but it's only weight by definition. In reality orbiting astronauts weigh nothing. Why, the equivalence principle, a fundamental concept of physics, tells us that a body in free fall behaves as though it's unaffected by gravity.