The phrase "air burning" is not a standard expression in written English, but it can be understood in certain contexts.
It can be used to describe a sensation or phenomenon related to the air being heated or having a burning quality, often in a metaphorical or poetic sense.
Example: "As the wildfire spread, the air burning with smoke and heat made it difficult to breathe."
Alternatives: "scorching air" or "heated atmosphere".
He said he had run on the hottest days of the summer when "the air burns; you've got hot air burning the back of your throat".
Yttrium turnings ignite readily in air, burning white-hot.
Cerium turnings (from when the metal is filed, ground, or machined) easily self-ignite in air, burning white-hot.
And how risky is it?Taking a detour to avoid an area of conflict means spending more time in the air, burning more fuel.
UNITED NATIONS — Amnesty International said on Thursday that Sudanese government forces had laid waste to dozens of villages in the restive region of Darfur, bombing them from the air, burning homes, looting livestock and raping women — while preventing United Nations peacekeepers from going there to protect civilians.
Our medical team ran at full speed with frigid air burning their lungs on this coldest of mornings.
Within moments Hartley and I were gasping for air, thighs burning.
We also have increased by 6% the flow of CO2 into the air by burning coal, oil and natural gas.
The turbojet, pulse-jet, and ramjet engines, on the other hand, carry only their fuel and depend on the oxygen content of the air for burning.
Scientists have figured out — with the precise numbers deduced only recently — that forests have been absorbing more than a quarter of the carbon dioxide that people are putting into the air by burning fossil fuels and other activities.
Warning: Footage contains strong language Within seconds, a deafening bang can be heard as a large explosion sends a huge fireball in the air and burning debris raining on nearby homes.
