The dream
I was falling from the sky, but just before I hit the ground I suddenly began to fly.
Interpretation
Falling from the sky can feel like losing your grip on something important, with nothing to hold on to. Your sudden flight changes everything at the very moment you expect to hit the ground. That turn makes this less a dream about disaster than about what happens when fear reaches its peak. You may be facing something that feels as if it is moving too fast for you to control. Yet the dream gives you a way to move, not merely a way to survive the fall. The flying may reflect trust in your ability to respond, even when you cannot plan ahead. You never hit the ground; the moment that seemed certain to end badly became the moment you lifted off.
Psychological view
Falling dreams often occur when the sleeping brain turns a sense of instability into a physical scene. The switch to flying may be the brain changing the outcome of a feared event while you remain asleep. If something in waking life feels hard to control, that feeling could connect to the fall, though the dream alone cannot identify its cause. The ending matters: instead of waking at the point of impact, you experience a new ability to move. That may reflect your mind rehearsing a shift from expecting the worst to imagining another outcome.
Symbolic view
In symbolic traditions, a fall from the sky can be read as a descent from certainty into the unknown. Flight has often stood for freedom from ordinary limits. Here, the two meet just before impact: the feared ending becomes the start of movement. A mystical reading would dwell on that change as an image of inner freedom appearing precisely when control seems lost, not as a prediction of what will happen.