
Where To See Fireworks This Week In Western New York
This week, towns all across Western New York will be celebrating the 250th birthday of America as we gear up for the 4th of July on Saturday. There will be a chance to see amazing fireworks shows all this week, starting tonight in Clarence.
Where To See Fireworks In Western New York
If you are looking to see amazing fireworks this week as part of 4th of July celebrations, you are in luck. There will be plenty of chances to see a fireworks show in Western New York. Most fireworks displays will take place at dusk, but double-check with your town for the exact time.
Here is a look at when towns and villages will have fireworks in Western New York.
June 29
- Clarence- Clarence Town Park
July 1
- Niagara Falls: Niagara Falls State Park
July 2
- Niagara Falls: Niagara Falls State Park
- Niagara Falls: Seneca Niagara Casino
July 3
- Akron- Veteran’s Park
- Albion- Bullard Park
- Batavia- Dwyer Stadium
- Buffalo: Outer Harbor/Terminal B
- Cheektowaga- Cheektowaga Town Park
- Depew- Fireman's Park
- East Aurora- Hamlin Park
- Ellicottville- Ellicottville Distillery
- Niagara Falls: Niagara Falls State Park
- Olcott / Newfane- Krull Park/West Pier in Olcott
- Silver Creek- Borrello Park
- Perry- Silver Lake Golf Course
July 4
- Bemus Point- Chautauqua Lake
- Dunkirk- Memorial Park
- Findley Lake
- Cassadaga Lake- Flares and Boats
- Chautauqua Lake
- Jamestown-Stateline Speedway
- Lakewood- Chautauqua Avenue
- Lancaster- Independence Day Carnival
- Lewiston- Academy Park
- Lyndonville
- Mayville- Celebration at Lakeside Park; Fireworks over Chautauqua Lake at 10 pm
- Niagara Falls: Niagara Falls State Park
- Niagara Falls: Hyde Park
- North Tonawanda/City of Tonawanda
- Olean- Bradner Stadium
- Orchard Park- Yates Park
- Pendleton- Town Park
- Salamanca- Seneca Allegany Resort and Casino
- Tonawanda – Renaissance Bridge
- Warsaw- Warsaw Village Park
- Wheatfield-Oppenheim Park
- Williamsville- Patriots and Heroes Park
July 5
- Clarence- Great Pumpkin Farm
- Ellicottville- Holiday Valley
- Niagara Falls: Niagara Falls State Park
- Niagara Falls: Veterans Memorial Community Park.
How Do Fireworks Get Their Colors?
Besides being a fun fact to impress your friends during the finale, knowing what makes fireworks work is a reminder of just how intertwined our daily lives are with Earth’s natural resources. Some of these minerals are considered critical commodities, meaning they’re vital to modern life and can be difficult to source.
So the next time you see a shimmering white sparkle or a deep red bloom over the Mohawk River, you’ll know: there's real science, and some pretty rare elements behind all that beauty.
It all comes down to chemistry. When fireworks are launched, metallic compounds, also called mineral elements, are heated to really hot temperatures. And as they burn, they emit specific colors of light.
The more complex the mix, the more dazzling the display.
Gallery Credit: Unsplash/TSM
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