Cavitation occurs when the pressure in a liquid suddenly drops, such as when an object moves through the liquid faster than the liquid can react. This drop in pressure causes the formation of air bubbles. Super cavitation is a phenomenon where an object is enveloped in an air bubble, experiencing little friction. Examples are supercavitating torpedoes that can travel at over 200 mph surrounded by an air bubble. Researchers have studied cavitation and supercavitation using high-speed cameras and numerical simulations to better understand the physics involved and potential applications like munitions.