The phrase "air adventure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an exciting or adventurous experience related to flying or aviation activities.
Example: "The company offers a thrilling air adventure that includes scenic flights over the mountains."
Alternatives: "aviation escapade" or "flying adventure."
The magazine's genre was air adventure stories, some set against a war background, written by well-known authors such as Lester Dent, Donald E. Keyhoe, Joe Archibald, and Arch Whitehouse.
These are good people in tough jobs, and while there are some things they could do better, I think the most effective way to improve air adventure is not fixing the airlines, flight attendants or TSA -- it is about fixing the flyer.
The gigantism of plein-air adventure is now the product of C.G.I., in such movies as "The Avengers" and "Prometheus".
Peter's father and their neighboring friends raise horses; Peter is a skilled and experienced rider, as is Maria, and Jenkins shows them on plein-air adventures through the countryside, along the river, and at the lavish grounds of Peter's cousin's homestead near New Orleans.
As a Princeton undergraduate, I was inspired by an air of adventure and great opportunity in the biological sciences.
Today, the island still possesses an air of adventure, remote natural beauty and rare Canarian tranquility that simply cannot be faked.
The map, the bottles of water, the gas gauge, the coffee from Starbucks -- road trips always have an air of adventure about them.
They found an illustrator, Kev Payne, online, and Holmes ordered a print run of 1,000 copies of The Great Hot Air Balloon Adventure, thinking he would sell the book to family and friends, and at local fairs and fetes.
There was also a more arcane reason that I liked to travel in the back: since I couldn't hear what they were saying in front, it meant I didn't know where we were going, and so the itinerary would take on an unpredictable air of adventure.
Adapted by Rick Elice from Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson's popular children's novel of 2004, "Peter and the Starcatcher" sustains a breathless air of adventure and a cocky confidence in its powers to enchant that elude most family oriented spectacles now on Broadway, including hits like "Wicked" and "Mary Poppins".
It only works on certain days and there is often a need to scour the television schedules to find when it will work, but the Europa League coverage has been ever more gripping in its old-fashioned air of adventure this season.
