The phrase "intense blast" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe an incredibly loud sound, such as fireworks or a gunshot. For example, "The sound of the gunshot was an intense blast that rattled the windows in the house."
Hiroshima and Kokura had their industrial and urban areas concentrated on relatively flat ground ideal for the intense blast pressures produced by an atomic bomb.
Someone tossed water over the rocks, creating an intense blast of steam that Finns lovingly call the loyly (pronounced somewhat like LOH-loo).
Hiroshima and Kokura had their industrial and urban areas concentrated on relatively flat ground — ideal for the intense blast pressures produced by an atomic bomb.
But nothing I had eaten that summer and fall prepared me for the taste of this tuna that late afternoon, for the intense blast of flavor and rich, creamy fattiness delivered by a cut of truly fresh otoro — supreme tuna belly, in the parlance of the sushi bar — not yet four hours old.
Duck and cover!" Barrages of mortar fire continued through the day at four- to five-hour intervals, including a series of intense blasts just before 8 30 p.m.
Intense blasts of radiation from the planet's host star are thought to have stripped the atmosphere, leaving the planet Earth-sized but less than Earth-like.
It results from a harmonious interplay of at least three natural conditions: the region's latitude is far enough south to dissipate the most severe North Pacific winter storms, a cooling layer of marine air moderates the summer sun, and the tall mountain ranges shield the region from potentially intense blasts of desert heat and cold.
In this paper, we show that bone piezoelectricity a phenomenon in which bone polarizes electrically in response to an applied mechanical stress and produces a short-range electric field may be a source of intense blast-induced electric fields in the brain, with magnitudes and timescales comparable to fields with known neurological effects.
Fast radio bursts, or FRBs, are short, intense blasts of radio waves that come from far outside our galaxy.
A BBC correspondent there says intense blasts from the eastern edges rippled across the city late on Saturday.
In particular, Iridium threatened a 1612-megahertz radio signal produced by hydroxyl masers, intense blasts of laserlike radio waves that have provided important insights into how stars are born and die.
