Yellow, green, purple, white, blue...how do fireworks get their color? It's all in the science. At least 20 girls are missing ...

It’s the Fourth of July in Mid-Michigan and that means there’s no shortage of things lighting up the night sky. From ...

Purple fireworks are created much like you might create purple paint—by mixing red and blue. LiveScience explains that when you light the fuse on the outside of the fireworks’s thick tube, ...

The baryte group also includes celestite, or strontium-sulfate, used to produced purple fireworks. Baryte crystals from Morocco. getty. MORE FROM FORBES ADVISOR. Best High-Yield Savings Accounts ...

Thousands of people flocked to Exposition Park Monday night to see one of the longest and largest fireworks shows in California, an event that included a tribute to Prince this year.

For Dr. Ken Leach of Siloam Springs, who earned a Purple Heart and a bronze star for his actions in the Vietnam War, ...

Families gathered at OKANA Resort to enjoy fireworks and festivities during its first Fourth of July celebration.

Purple, silver, and white fireworks use a combination of minerals for their colors. Think of it like adding different primary colors from the color wheel to make a secondary color.

Bauxite ore with high content of aluminum. getty. Purple light is also emitted from excited copper and manganese atoms. Copper is found in many minerals that occur in deposits large enough to mine.