The phrase "a balloon rising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the action of a balloon ascending into the air, often in a literal or metaphorical context.
Example: "As the sun set, we watched a balloon rising into the twilight sky, carrying our wishes with it."
Alternatives: "an ascending balloon" or "a balloon taking off".
At large destination pop festivals, impressive surprises are experienced as acts of generosity: a balloon rising into the vast desert sky, a three-hour set.
The story, told in Jenkins' lilting verse ("Molly tied on a note/and set it afloat/with hopes it soon would be found") is whimsically illustrated by Maria Bogade, who clearly relished the opportunity to depict the perspectives offered by a balloon rising above bluebirds and buttercups, houses and fields, sailboats and waves that resemble Japanese woodcuts.
Everyone knows it's a shitty ripoff, but when they see "a balloon rising into the vast desert sky," they can forget.
But a mile later, as we turned onto New Hope Road and saw a colorful hot air balloon rising into the brightening sky, she got into the spirit.
A trial balloon rose wafted across New York recently: Malcolm Smith as the Republican nominee for mayor?
In the same way a hot air balloon rises upward, "that extra heating causes the atmosphere to expand outward," Dr. Roble said.
As it left the balloon house, on July 11th, the balloon struck something, and the last thing Andrée was heard to say was "What's that?" The balloon rose a few hundred feet and headed northeast, across the harbor.
Then the balloon rose "to a great height," Andrée wrote.
Then the balloon rose quickly to a height of 90 metres (300ft), prompting some of the remaining passengers to jump, burning, to their deaths.
For a different view of the city, the Zoo Balloon rises 400 feet into the air on tethered lines, weather permitting — hey, is that New Jersey over there?
