It should be rushing to the sky quickly, which has extended meaning in a specific context, such as promotion results and so on. The following information is for reference.

Xiao Yun (Xiao Yun)

(1). The sky, high altitude. "Miscellanies of Xijing" Volume I: "Singing in unison, the sound passes through the sky." In the Southern Dynasties and the Song Dynasty, Bao Zhao wrote the thirteenth poem "Quasi-Difficult Travel": "I resigned from the army at the beginning, and I am proud of it." The 30th chapter of The Scholars: "The song is ethereal and goes straight into the sky." Qu Qiubai's Literary Miscellanies: City: "What about the city ... high above, close to the brilliant sun."

(2). It refers to the sublime and profound. Yuan Heng, a Tang dancer, wrote in the poem "Sitting at night listening to words and sending them to ten houses": "There are too many negative ambitions, and the cause is invaded." Qing Sun Zhiwei's poem "Going to Hailing to Visit the Snow Cave in Shoutian County": "If you don't pay attention to the sky, you can go back and forth frequently."

(3). It refers to a high position. Lu Jinyun's "Jin Dynasty History Xia Fu Imperial Conscription": "Look at the Crown Prince and observe the current affairs. Fenjue River, Zhengtian. " Tang Du Fu's poem "Giving Flowers to Beijing Zhao" says: "Who is more pro-Taiwan when the weather is pressing?" Zhang Yuanshouqing's "Red Pear Blossom" is the first fold: "Just saying that a scholar has no knowledge of heaven does not mean that a civilian can be equal to the world."