I have to admit that the video is more dramatic than I expected. It’s so beautiful and perfect that I would almost think it was CGI if I did not see the whole video. Enjoy!
In case you are getting the idea to try this yourself, the authorities have already started to issues warnings. Forbes magazine has a story with the headline “Flying A Drone Through Fireworks May Land You In Prison”
Why is this significant? Traditionally, sales “skyrocket” (pun intended!) when the 4th falls on a Friday, and after the near disastrous selling season of 2012 when much of the country suffered severe drought with many states banning the sales and/or use of fireworks this year so far appears to be all systems GREEN, as in profits.
Entertainment fireworks in Washington State reportedly had an accident while some of their crews were prepping for an upcoming display, taking one life and injuring two others. Entertainment fireworks has been in the business for decades with an excellent safety record and some of the most experienced operators in the business today. In fact, they offered one of the more respected safety training classes in the western U.S. and have successfully fired many high profile displays. As respected, active members in all facets of the pyrotechnic industry our heart goes out to those involved and we hope this serves as a harsh reminder to the thousands who will be working long days in the coming weeks with pyrotechnics to take ALL safety precautions.
There are over 100 “brands” of Fireworks in the world, almost all are produced and exported from China. China is home to hundreds of fireworks factories, most of them in the Hunan Province and centered around Liuyang City. The average cycle of a firework from China to your backyard is quite complicated and can take up to 9 months from the time an importer orders it before it arrives on a steel ocean container at their warehouse. Orders to China must be large, often times 400 cases is the minimum for just one item! Factories are making around 3,000 individual firework devices that include fountains, reloadable aerial shells, repeating cakes, roman candles, parachutes, sparklers, snap pops and many more popular items.
This will be a brief but informative overview of how fireworks are made. Fireworks are made of chemicals. When an external stimulus like heat is applied, the chemical bonds of the chemicals are broken and excess energy is released.
When certain chemicals are “excited” their electrons are released as “photons”. Photons are particles of light. Photons vibrate at specific frequencies or wavelengths and those wavelengths translate to colors.
Common chemicals used in fireworks are as follows:
Summer, and firework season is right around the corner. Since we expect the $0.99 cent high quality consumer fiberglass mortars back in stock soon so we thought it would be a good time to post our plans on how to build a rock solid, safe mortar rack for launching re-loadable artillery shells. While there is no substitute for proper safety distances (We recommend a minimum of 200′ from spectators to fireworks) building a safe, solid rack to launch many shells from is far superior to using the mortars that come with the kits over and over again.
Check out this weeks specials! buy glow necklaces online in a 50ct tube for only $5.99
Perfect for birthdays and safety at night for bikers, joggers and tons of other uses! Get them before they sell out offer ends 4/18/14.
Check out this great video on our you tube page of hundreds of wish lanterns being launched! chinese wish lantern launch
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