1,000-Pound Firework Sets World Record

At a festival in Konosu City, Japan, attendees watched a rocket weighing 1,014 pounds and measuring nearly four feet in circumference explode into the night sky. This whole fireworks display is impressive, but if you're looking for the big bang, it comes at around 3:15.

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Picture of torbengb43 achievements

+6 1. torbengb commented 9 years ago

3:08 "my god - it's full of stars"

This is one of many traditional "hanabi matsuri" (firework festivals) where cities and especially city precincts compete against each other on the biggest and most beautiful shows. There's a lot more than just the fireworks going on, and every event is absolutely stunning.

I've never been able to appreciate any firework shows outside of Japan since I went to several of these while living in Tokyo for 2 years. The most amazing part is that these shows last for one or two HOURS each, and with the spectacular shapes and patterns in the fireworks, it certainly puts all other fireworks to shame. More impressions: http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2267.html
Picture of Gondy1048 achievements

-3 2. Gondy10 commented 9 years ago

Before, I am always amazed watching this stuff, but not anymore.. :'(
Watch this, I'm sure you will understand what I mean..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M1H2uO5IK5I
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+3 3. Gorf commented 9 years ago

The biggest might have been at the end, but (in my opinion) the one at 1:47 was better.
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0 4. loadrunner commented 9 years ago

Wow, awesome .
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+7 5. dave9191 commented 9 years ago

Anyone else look at the big one and think - 'is that it?'. I expected something spectacular for a world record setter.
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0 6. ringmaster commented 9 years ago

I am usually told something in 'science' :S
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0 7. le_glaude commented 9 years ago

Picture of roady24 achievements

0 8. roady commented 9 years ago

Four feet diameter surely, not circumference.
http://www.snotr.com/video/12639/The_world_s_largest_single_firework

Or "Japanese firework shells range in size from smaller ones to the world record holding Yonshakudama shells which are 1.2 meter in diameter and weigh several hundred kilograms."
from
http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2267.html