Whats a fun/stupid article to do near firecrackers? just got some bottle rockets, smoke bombs, roman candles, those spinny lighty...
just got some bottle rockets, smoke bombs, roman candles, those spinny lighty upy things, and some things that come within packs that go boom.
if anyone can thinkof anything fun to do near these things, or something like that.
yeah. that would be great if you could tell me
Well, two years ago on New Years eve my friends little 9 year old sister decided to instigate up 200 packs of firecrackers and put them all within a basket next to where on earth everyone was sitting and some fireworks she was setting stale on the street sparked the 200 next to everyone and all go off ON us. Thats pretty stupid. one thing i have a sneaking suspicion that is fun is to stick it in the ground until just the fuse is sticking out
later light it and get away unless you want to be hit by high-speed mud
when it explodes it make an almost perfect crater
just remember sanctuary comes first
Before you decide to use firecrackers read the following:
Amputation, third degree burns, loss of verbs, loss of hearing ... sound similar to battlefield injuries, an industrial accident or maybe a motor crash? How about the aftermath of an off-duty get-together of a few friends or family member -- no way, guess again! These are real life span, recreational fireworks injuries seen by military and civilian physicians during their professional careers. Seemingly innocuous sparklers, firecrackers and bottle rockets exact a toll of spasm and suffering on thousands of Americans each year. Unwitting children often gross up a large segment of those victimized, and the physical and emotional scar often last a lifetime.
Superficial burns to the fingers and mitt from simply handling the lighting devices or from faulty fuses
A blinding injury from an off-course bottle rocket
A third degree burn on the lower extremity from a roman candle that ignite a patient's clothing
A complete amputation of an index finger from a "homemade" super firecracker
Fireworks account for an average of 10,000 reported injuries annually. Firecrackers top the list as the exact of these injuries. Firecrackers account for approximately 51% of all injuries followed by skyrockets at 12%, adjectives sparklers at 7%, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, National Electronic Injury Surveillance System
give em alone before you get hurt really unpromising... lmao.
You sound like a kid I know...
It's against my verdict to tell you anything, sorry.
Whatever you DO? Think safety before lighting them up ! hOW ABOOOOOUT ..OH YEAH, LEAVE THEM ALONE?
Answers: I wouldn't recommend this, because it is treacherous. So, I am telling you: DO NOT TRY THIS!!
But 40 years ago, when I was something like your age, I'd take a used soup can and put a 3/8" hole in the bottom closing with a hammer & screw driver (the other call a halt was already removed).
Next, go to an unambiguous area (we used the street) and set a 5 gallon bucket down, with in the order of two inches of water in it. Place the soup can upside down contained by the bucket. The can should be sticking up about an inch above the water on the side next to the small hole.
Place an unlit firecracker into the small hole so most of it is inside the can, with the fuse sticking up. The firecracker should be just above the wet line, so it won't get drizzling. Hint: the tighter the fit, the better this works,
Light the firecracker, step back and the can will shoot up in the upper air as high as a telephone pole. You can even ensnare the can with your bare hand.
Now remember, when I was a kid back contained by the 60's this was acceptable behavior for a pubescent. Alas, now it is not.
So, I wouldn't recommend this, because it is dangerous.
And, I am recounting you: DO NOT TRY THIS!!