The phrase "a huge explosion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant increase or surge in something, often in a dramatic or impactful way.
Example: "There was a huge explosion of interest in renewable energy technologies after the recent climate summit."
Alternatives: "a massive surge of" or "a significant increase in".
It's a huge explosion of joy, ardour and romantic intensity.
A very small increase in resources would result in a huge explosion of activity.
MSN's product manager, Nickie Smith, commented: 'There's been a huge explosion of interest in online shopping over the last six months.
Big Ed's, which Webcasts music every Tuesday night at www.bigedswebsite.com, is a small part of a huge explosion of live music on the Internet.
Thin armour, for example, can protect aircraft and missiles from the steel splinters of exploding warheads and thus can keep a ship hit elsewhere from being destroyed by a huge explosion of jet fuel or its own missiles.
"I'm seeing a huge explosion of robotic toys and believe that there will be one soon in industry," said Mr. Ng, an associated professor of computer science at Stanford.
PAGE A12 8 DIE IN IRAQ BOMBING A huge explosion on one of the main thoroughfares in Baquba, Iraq, killed a pro-American Sunni militia leader, a police captain, a local politician and five other people.
The final scenes of the video are shown multiple times from different angles: a huge explosion on the horizon followed by volleys of retaliatory gunfire from government soldiers.
Witnesses said a huge explosion sent billows of smoke over the area and spread panic.
On 27 September 1915, Benedetto Brin was destroyed in a huge explosion in the harbor of Brindisi, the result of Austro-Hungarian sabotage.
In the early-morning hours of Oct. 1, 1910, a huge explosion rocked the headquarters of The Los Angeles Times, killing 21 people and leaving the building in ruins.
