The phrase "aerial expedition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a journey or exploration conducted in the air, typically involving aircraft or other flying vehicles.
Example: "The team embarked on an aerial expedition to survey the remote mountain ranges from above."
Alternatives: "airborne mission" or "aviation exploration".
Byrd and Bartlett, undaunted, continued to plan for an aerial expedition to the north.
Furthermore, most objects captured in our trawls (e.g. broken fragments of hard plastic objects, nets and ropes) exhibited no or very little air draft when placed in seawater, and many objects sighted during the aerial expedition seemed fully submerged.
Despite the seeming rigors, the basic 90-minute aerial expedition via half a dozen zip lines and two swaying sky bridges does not require special conditioning or skills and is suitable, the company says, for healthy grade schoolers to octogenarians.
We thank the volunteers and aircraft crew of the 'Aerial Expedition' project, the volunteers, vessels owners and crews of the 'Mega Expedition' project, and the Transpac 2015 staff, Stella Diamant and Rick Martini for assistance with logistics.
On Monday, The Ocean Cleanup, a project founded in 2013 by then-18-year-old Dutch inventor Boyan Slat with the goal of ridding the world's oceans of plastic, shared initial findings from its aerial expedition of the trash vortex between Hawaii and California.
This flight, which, if all goes according to schedule, will add a number of "firsts" to Miss Earhart's already long list, is the result of long months of close study and is one of the most minutely prepared aerial expeditions ever undertaken.
Taken during the Aerial Survey Expedition of Iran, directed by E. F. Schmidt, 1935 1937 (AE-477).
Drakengard is an action role-playing game featuring three types of gameplay: ground missions, aerial missions, and Free Expedition Mode.
In 1920, the British eventually ended the rebellion through a combination of aerial bombardment and punitive village-burning expeditions.
Kingslake's six-week trip began in Schenectady, New York, at the New York Air National Guard base, which provides aerial support for government-funded polar expeditions.
The main scientific purpose of the expedition was to map the area by means of aerial photography, and Strindberg was both a devoted amateur photographer and a skilled constructor of advanced cameras.
