These newly-legal aerial fireworks are simply amazing. Aerials can go up to 150 feet high, producing a show, sound and experience which is far beyond what many are used to in Utah.
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Aerial Assortments
Grande Finale Aerial Assortment
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Classic 6 Aerial Assortment
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Aerial Terminology
Ever wanted to know what your favorite aerial fireworks effects are called? Perhaps this summary can help.
Atomic Pattern - a shell burst of three circles on three different planes, resembling orbits of electrons around a nucleus
Battle in the Clouds – a shell that creates several loud reports after bursting
Comet – a large star that emits thick showers of bright sparks on the way up
Chrysanthemum - a dense, spherical burst of stars that retains its shape before fading. This is the most well-known type of firework shell break.
Crackle – clusters of small, sharp reports
Crossette – a comet that contains an internal burst charge of flash/black powder that causes it to burst into several (usually four) fragments
Dragon Eggs – clusters of crackling sparks in the air
Glitter – stars that flash only once each
Palm tree – a comet shell that burns with a thick tail of sparks on the way up, then breaks several spreading " branches " of sparks
Peony – loosely symmetrical break of stars without trails that fly outward and then begin to droop downward
Ring shell - a burst that produces a symmetrical ring of stars
Salute – loud report and white flash without stars or colors
Shell of Shells – a large shell that contains smaller shells as well as stars, and upon bursting ignite the smaller shells and create secondary bursts
Strobe – bright stars that each flash repeatedly
Weeping Willow - a downward break of charcoal-rich stars that resembles the drooping branches of a willow tree. The stars give off thick trails of orange sparks which hang in the air for a long time
Atomic Pattern - a shell burst of three circles on three different planes, resembling orbits of electrons around a nucleus
Battle in the Clouds – a shell that creates several loud reports after bursting
Comet – a large star that emits thick showers of bright sparks on the way up
Chrysanthemum - a dense, spherical burst of stars that retains its shape before fading. This is the most well-known type of firework shell break.
Crackle – clusters of small, sharp reports
Crossette – a comet that contains an internal burst charge of flash/black powder that causes it to burst into several (usually four) fragments
Dragon Eggs – clusters of crackling sparks in the air
Glitter – stars that flash only once each
Palm tree – a comet shell that burns with a thick tail of sparks on the way up, then breaks several spreading " branches " of sparks
Peony – loosely symmetrical break of stars without trails that fly outward and then begin to droop downward
Ring shell - a burst that produces a symmetrical ring of stars
Salute – loud report and white flash without stars or colors
Shell of Shells – a large shell that contains smaller shells as well as stars, and upon bursting ignite the smaller shells and create secondary bursts
Strobe – bright stars that each flash repeatedly
Weeping Willow - a downward break of charcoal-rich stars that resembles the drooping branches of a willow tree. The stars give off thick trails of orange sparks which hang in the air for a long time
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