Close up of an underwater underwater explosion at an impressive 120,000 frames per second

In fact or on film, the explosions happen very quickly, what we observe is just the sparks that flare up violently. So if it was filmed at 120,000 frames per second, how did that explosion happen?

The slow motion video that captures the close-up of the underwater explosion at an impressive 120,000 frames per second below will give you the answer.

Close up of an underwater underwater explosion at an impressive 120,000 frames per second Picture 1

The boys of The Slo-Mo Guys channel on Youtube only use a small explosive and explode the experiment in the aquarium to record. But what was collected was enough to amaze you. The explosive block exploded with the deformation of the water, the fireball emitted. In fact, it only took less than 1 second, but at 120,000 frames per second, it was an extremely impressive performance.