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With the celebration of a new year comes one of the most anticipated events these days: the New Year’s Eve fireworks. These fireworks shows are a common tradition around the world. People love the displays of bright colors and the figures that these pyrotechnic devices generate in the sky.
Many others are also excited to hear the thunderous sounds produced by fireworks. But in recent years, there has been a lot of controversy about the use of these little bombs. It has been scientifically proven that fireworks explosions can cause injuries and traumas in both humans and animals.
Since then, some people have started to conceive of other types of visual events for these dates perhaps less harmful but still spectacular. Of those alternative options, we are going to see 10 of the most extreme as well as analyze if they truly are more beneficial.
Watch: Skydivers recreate mysterious Marfa Lights with stunning pyrotechnics in West Texas sky
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A team of skydivers known as the Red Bull Air Force leaped from a plane with pyrotechnics shooting out of their suits. Dustin Snipes, a Los Angeles-based photographer, captured the crew as they fell to earth through the pitch-black sky.Dustin Snipes/Red Bull Content PoolShow MoreShow Less
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A team of skydivers known as the Red Bull Air Force leaped from a plane with pyrotechnics shooting out of their suits. Dustin Snipes, a Los Angeles-based photographer, captured the crew as they fell to earth through the pitch-black sky.Dustin Snipes/Red Bull Content PoolShow MoreShow Less
Watch: Skydivers recreate mysterious Marfa Lights with stunning pyrotechnics in West Texas sky
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of5
A team of skydivers known as the Red Bull Air Force leaped from a plane with pyrotechnics shooting out of their suits. Dustin Snipes, a Los Angeles-based photographer, captured the crew as they fell to earth through the pitch-black sky.Dustin Snipes/Red Bull Content PoolShow MoreShow Less
2of5
A team of skydivers known as the Red Bull Air Force leaped from a plane with pyrotechnics shooting out of their suits. Dustin Snipes, a Los Angeles-based photographer, captured the crew as they fell to earth through the pitch-black sky.Dustin Snipes/Red Bull Content PoolShow MoreShow Less