"burning ground" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a location or surface that is on fire, such as a wildfire with raging flames. For example: "The fire moved quickly across the burning ground, leaving a path of destruction in its wake."
The water hits the burning ground in a cloud of ash and dust splattering our safety goggles, as we stand in the hole digging furiously.
At her request, the nation's coal miners buried Mother Jones at Mount Olive in the south-central Illinois coalfields--the burning ground of unionism--at the only Union Miners Cemeteryy in the nation.
At her request, the nation's coal miners buried Mother Jones at Mount Olive in the south-central Illinois coalfields -- the burning ground of unionism -- at the only Union Miners Cemeteryy in the nation.
It wasn't just the burning ground that violated its permits, but other facilities that are part of the plant as well.
Secondly, Appalachia has been a burning ground of change and an arena for rebellion and innovation for the past 250 years.
The storms are expected to continue through the weekend, forcing nearly 9,000 firefighters engaged in the battle to keep an eye on the sky as they confront the burning ground around them.
But whenever they blast off old bombs over at the burning grounds, you can feel it.
Those were the truths he brought out of the burning grounds of Vukovar and Sarajevo.
They flee the burning grounds of Islam, but carry the fire with them.
A 42-year-old disabled Brooklyn woman died in a house fire early yesterday, trapped in her burning ground-floor apartment behind two layers of metal window bars, fire officials said.
One hundred days after the suicide attacks that brought down the twin towers of the World Trade Centre and killed nearly 3,000 people, the final fires have stopped burning at Ground Zero.
