"explosive speed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that moves or acts very quickly and with great force or intensity. Example: The race car zoomed past the others with explosive speed, setting a new record for the fastest lap time.
Boat owners are no longer allowed to feed propane or nitrous oxide into the air intakes of their engines, techniques that could produce explosive speed or deadly explosions.
In Shenandoah, the insect multiplied with explosive speed.
"But Alfonso has the explosive power, explosive speed.
Expect explosive speed, virtuosic footwork and lively rhythms.
Explosive speed is no good if a receiver does not have the ball.
Still, Jones could not match his toughness and explosive speed with consistently secure hands.
The weapon that destroyed Hiroshima in 1945 used a simpler detonation method known as a "gun-type system," in which conventional explosives sped a uranium projectile through a cannon barrel into a uranium target, creating a critical mass and a gargantuan blast.
Smuggled in from Iraq, a car laden with explosives sped on its way to greet the "Great Satan" and blow up Saddam Hussein's nemesis and his entourage.
Crabtree, the 2009 first-rounder, has superb body contorting prowess, which allows him to make great short-area adjustments on the ball, but he lacks explosive downfield speed.
Nico Rosberg was fastest for Mercedes in Belgian Grand Prix practice on Friday despite an explosive, high-speed tyre blowout that had the German wrestling to keep the car out of the barriers.
While Dogtown and Z-Boys, whish is narrated by skate fan Sean Penn, augments Adams's performance with a Jimi Hendrix song, this isn't really necessary: as Adams slips into a loose crouch, grabs both ends of his board, and hops up and down in a burst of explosive energy speeding across the platform, the implication is clear already.
