The phrase "air crossing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of crossing through the air, often in the context of aviation or travel.
Example: "The air crossing between the two cities takes approximately two hours by plane."
Alternatives: "aerial crossing" or "airway crossing".
The other day he concluded the rope-jumping in his workout by leaping into the air, crossing the rope and winking.
The report calculated that about 60% of the polluted air breathed by Britons comes from domestic sources, the rest coming from air crossing the channel from mainland Europe.
After his upcoming air crossing of the Atlantic, his eighth such, Haynes said that the first thing he intended to do was look up his 14-year-old son in high school and his wife who was working in the drafting department at Sperry in Garden City, New York.
This need to get a little more air, cross my legs, squeeze something?.
As the air crosses the ocean, the harsh sunlight reduces ozone levels from around 50 parts per billion (ppb) to 10 ppb, the scientists report in the journal Nature.
Brigadier General Orde Wingate's "Chindits," which were long-range penetration groups depending on supplies from the air, crossed the Chindwin River in February 1943 and were initially successful in severing Japanese communications on the railroad between Mandalay and Myitkyina.
b Dispersed binder (reflected light, air, crossed polar, ×200).
On your back, with your legs up in the air, cross your right leg over your left at the knee.
Because the air crosses the reeds so sharply, it can easily loosen or bend them, ruining your instrument.
It is most common in winter and occurs when cold air crosses the mountains from the east and descends to the coast; thus, it is commonly classified as a gravity (or katabatic) wind.
By analyzing the pressure and concentration distribution, the risk of air cross-contamination was evaluated under two wind directions.
