"rise upwards" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an object or action that increases or moves in an upward direction. For example, "The hot air balloon slowly rose upwards into the clear sky."
As you rise upwards, Dartmoor opens up before you with the appropriately named Sharp Tor directly in front and numerous other peaks in all directions.
"Splashing of raindrops into puddles creates air bubbles, which rise upwards and burst, ejecting a fine mist of organic matter," Laskin says, whose findings were published in the Nature Geoscience journal.
But to fit 6 billion people into cities by 2050, they will have to rise upwards and reach the sky.
"If you're late just once, all of a sudden your rate can rise upwards of 20%," he explains.
As the blobs display a lower density as the surrounding material, they tend to rise upwards in Earth's mantle.
An accelerating Jet Stream causes air to rise upwards through the atmosphere and creates low pressure centres and a greater likelihood of rain, he said.
On fine summers' days warm air rises upwards.
Our bubble rises upwards from the village of Corvara, jagged peaks filling the window frame.
It materialises in the artist's little dots like a ghostly letter "A" rising upwards into the clouds.
"But I am very concerned that all three gases most responsible for climate change are rising upwards unabated.
A history of rising upwards by alternating between public and private jobs makes her a striking example of the "revolving door" between government and the private sector (an area where the Dodd-Frank act has required further scrutiny).
