The phrase "a violent explosion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden and intense occurrence or outburst, often in a dramatic or metaphorical context.
Example: "The artist's latest work is a violent explosion of color and emotion that captivates the audience."
Alternatives: "a fierce burst of" or "a tumultuous outpouring of".
Where Three Kingdoms was a violent explosion of noise, colour and sex, Carmen Disruption feels colder, bleaker, and more introspective.
Rockburst is characterized by a violent explosion of a block causing a sudden rupture in the rock and is quite common in deep tunnels.
The curtain, a violent explosion of color designed by Cindy Sirko, looks like a digital version of the paintings of early Soviet artists.
Small black holes ought to evaporate away in relatively short period of time, finally disappearing in a violent explosion of gamma rays.
Funk has testified that he was shocked at the outbreaks of 10th November, but on 15th November, he made a speech describing these outbreaks as a "violent explosion of the disgust of the German people, because of a criminal Jewish attack against the German people," and saying that the elimination of the Jews from economic life followed logically their elimination from political life.
While the Russians have not explained what set their reactor on fire, satellite photos have revealed severe damage to the building housing it, apparently the result of either a violent explosion or of internal collapse caused by the great heat of the fire.
Each chapter closes with an apocalyptic statement, along the lines of "More and more countries in Asia are teetering on the brink of a violent explosion… and the outcome may be an epidemic the likes of which has never been seen in world history".
Suddenly a loud yell sounded from below, followed by the noise of a violent explosion.
For example, a violent explosion occurs when a mixture of carbon tetrachloride and sodium is subjected to shock.
But this main part of the film is preceded by a pre-credit sequence where the whole crisis is demonstrated in miniature by Iceland, visually depicted as a neat, happy, brightly painted toy town swamped by American ideas as expressed by a violent explosion taking away the side of a mountain.
The Egyptian head of the team investigating the Sinai plane crash says it is too early to say what caused it, despite reports of a "violent explosion".
