Aerial Firework Effects
Aerial Firework Effects
BROCADE | A spider like effect in the sky, much like fine lace. The brocade effect is generally a silver tail effect, and is brighter than the willow or tiger tail effect. Most brocade effects use glitter to produce the long brocade tails. |
CHRYSANTHEMUM | A flower-like aerial pattern, usually resulting from a cake or mortar. |
COMET | A type of star that leaves a long trail of sparks as it flies through the air. |
CROSSETTE | A type of comet that breaks into multiple comets, usually forming a cross shape. |
PALM TREE | An aerial effect that produces a gold or silver stem as the shell rises into the sky (known as a rising tail), followed by a brocade or willow effect that creates palm fronds. It resembles a gold or silver palm tree in the sky. |
PEARLS | Bright balls of colour that fly through the sky and burn themselves out after reaching maximum height. |
PEONY | An aerial effect that looks like a spherical ball of coloured lights in the sky. A very common aerial effect on most fireworks displays. |
PISTIL | A ball of stars in the centre of another ball of stars. Another way to describe this effect is a small peony inside a larger peony. |
STROBE | A strobe is a blinking effect. When used in a shell with hundreds of strobe stars, the strobe effect looks like shimmering water in the sky. Strobes can be a variety of colours, including white, green, blue, and orange. |
WILLOW | An aerial effect that looks like a giant gold willow tree in the sky. A true willow effect has delicate golden trails that hang in the sky ten seconds or more. |