Nobody is going to investigate a suspicious bang amongst all of the noise from fireworks lol
It's Guy Fawkes night here and along with the constant sounds of fireworks and the sky being lit up all pretty, there are multiple large blazes on public land as a result of individuals setting off fireworks. https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=12282722
Does your country/state allow private fireworks or only public displays? Are there limitations?
What are your thoughts on banning private fireworks? Necessary or an example of the fun police?
As the title suggests. Iβm from the UK even though Iβve been over here for quite some time. Iβve been to a few events in the past hosted by expat groups etc but I havenβt seen anything about it this year. My boyfriends kids are staying with us tonight and I thought it might be fun to let them experience it (theyβre young teenagers.) As we live in a townhouse, having our own bonfire is kind of out of the realm of possibility!
I've been searching for the best fireworks night near Edinburgh or a good place to watch some tomorrow night but can't find much useful on Google. Any top tips please? I'd be willing to drive for a bit but looks like my best bit is Perth at the moment and that's a bit drastic. It does have an excellent bonfire tho!
I know that in recent times even the gunpowder plot element of the 5th of November has been dialled down and it's more commonly known as 'Fireworks Night'. However I can't find a consistent answer to when Guy Fawkes night transitioned from an anti-catholic theme to the more modern festival observed by everyone.
Hi all, as you might know bonfire night (Nov 5th) is a well followed tradition in the UK (the celebration of Guy Fawkes unsuccessful plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament). Iβve recently moved to the area and was hoping to surprise my girlfriend by taking her to a place which is celebrating it, however my google searches have proved to be fruitless so far. Can anyone help? Thereβs usually a bonfire (surprisingly), fireworks, candy apples, sparklers and drinks involved if it helps... TIA
what happened in the legal sense I mean, obviously in the practical sense your house might get bombed
I know that in recent times even the gunpowder plot element of the 5th of November has been dialled down and it's more commonly known as 'Fireworks Night'. However I can't find a consistent answer to when Guy Fawkes night transitioned from an anti-catholic theme to the more modern festival observed by everyone.
