High-velocity spatter refers to small droplets of liquid that are propelled at high speeds, often resulting from a forceful impact or explosion. This type of spatter is commonly associated with violent events, such as gunshot wounds or explosions, where the energy causes blood or other fluids to disperse rapidly in various directions. In forensic science, analyzing high-velocity spatter can provide crucial information about a crime scene. The size, distribution, and pattern of the droplets can help investigators determine the nature of the incident, the position of the victim, and the type of weapon used, aiding in reconstructing the events that took place.