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WATCH: Japan Celebrates America’s 250th Birthday With INCREDIBLE Fireworks Show in Tokyo
It’s already July 4th in Japan — which means it is officially the 250th anniversary of America’s independence.
And, as it turns out, the Japanese are even more excited to celebrate this historic day than many Americans!
To honor America, an amazing fireworks display just lit up the Tokyo skyline.
Clips of Tokyo’s gorgeous fireworks are going viral online:
AMAZING! Japan just did a whole FIREWORKS SHOW celebrating America’s birthday today, as it’s now July 4 in Tokyo
This is what a REAL ally looks like.
Unlike most of our European “allies”
God bless America, and God bless Japan! pic.twitter.com/k579V6kq6r
— Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) July 3, 2026
WOW! Japan has just launched a BEAUTIFUL fireworks display for America's 250th birthday in Tokyo, after lighting up both the Tokyo Tower and Rainbow Bridge red, white and blue
Japan honors America with pride!
Democrats raise the Somali flag while JAPAN is even more patriotic… pic.twitter.com/kxf90qH74k
— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) July 3, 2026
Along with the stunning fireworks show, a light display featuring an image of President Trump with Japanese PM Takaichi was also set up in front of the Rainbow Bridge, which was turned red, white, and blue for the occasion.
See it here:
As many blue cities in the US cancel July 4th fireworks, this is the scene today in Tokyo: pic.twitter.com/cCMhNqNU7g
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) July 3, 2026
Now, that’s how it’s done!
Democrat leaders in blue cities could learn a thing or two from Japan on this one.
While the Japanese are proudly honoring America, many cities around the U.S. have disgracefully canceled their Independence Day fireworks altogether.
Here’s a list of some of the U.S. cities that have canceled 4th of July celebrations:
Colorado (widespread cancellations due to wildfires, extreme fire danger, and drought)
Many communities have canceled or adjusted professional fireworks displays. Examples include:
Colorado Springs: All permitted Independence Day fireworks displays canceled.
Cañon City: Fireworks show off Skyline Drive canceled.
Alamosa, Ouray, Rangely, Montrose, Steamboat Lake, Cripple Creek, Yampa, Woodland Park.
Durango, Aspen, Thornton, Denver, Longmont, Boulder, Castle Rock (some shifting to drone shows or other alternatives).
Douglas County: All fireworks shows across the county canceled (Stage 2 restrictions).
Arvada and other areas: Shows canceled due to elevated fire risk.
Fire restrictions are in place in many counties; professional shows are often impacted.
Utah (statewide restrictions on personal fireworks)
Governor Spencer Cox issued an emergency order restricting all personal/consumer fireworks statewide from July 2–5 due to extreme wildfire risk.
Professional displays are generally still allowed, but many cities have full bans or limited “safe zones.” Salt Lake County has broad restrictions.
Check local fire authorities, as some municipalities designate exceptions.
Nebraska (Panhandle/western areas due to wildfire risk and drought)
Alliance: Public fireworks display canceled due to fire danger and resource strain.
Other Panhandle areas (e.g., Box Butte, Kimball, Sioux counties, and communities like Crawford, Hemingford, Harrison, Kimball) have bans on consumer fireworks.
New Jersey (due to extreme heat)
Several towns have postponed or modified fireworks and related events:
Bordentown Township (Burlington County): Fireworks show postponed.
Franklin Township (Somerset County): Fireworks postponed to July 10.
Somerset County: Concert and fireworks postponed to July 17.
Other adjustments in areas like Haddonfield, Haddon Township, Howell Township, and Stratford (parades, games, or full events scaled back or postponed).
Other Areas
Philadelphia: The Salute to Independence Semiquincentennial Parade (related to July 4 celebrations) was canceled due to extreme heat. Fireworks/fireworks-related events may have local impacts.
Scattered fire restrictions or heat-related changes in other drought-prone or hot regions (e.g., parts of the West and Southwest), but Colorado and Utah have seen the most widespread professional show impacts.
It’s sad that a foreign country has more respect for America’s 250th birthday than some of these places inside the United States.
But, that isn’t the case in Washington, D.C.
A historic fireworks show is still on the schedule for our nation’s capital — and, frankly, it’s going to blow Japan’s right out of the water!
The Washington Post has more details on President Trump’s planned firework display in D.C.:
More than 4,250 pounds of fireworks will light the District’s sky every minute this weekend during the official fireworks celebration for the nation’s 250th birthday, according to a Washington Post analysis of event planning documents and information provided by organizers.
Organizers from Pyrotecnico, a Pennsylvania-based fireworks manufacturer, said the D.C. event will be anything but typical. The average fireworks show lasts 10 to 20 minutes and uses between 1,000 and 3,000 pyrotechnic effects. This weekend’s performance will include a 40-minute display with more than 850,000 fireworks and effects.
Staging the display will require more than 50 trucks and a crew of at least 75 people positioned across three launch areas — the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, West Potomac Park and the Potomac River. By comparison, the most recent Super Bowl halftime show used about 9,900 pyrotechnic effects and required two semitrucks and a box truck for transport.
If completed as planned, Saturday’s performance would break the current world record for the largest fireworks display, a title held by Iglesia Ni Cristo in the Philippines since 2016.
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This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here.
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