Description: The ‘Snow Effect’ refers to a visual phenomenon that simulates the appearance of snowflakes falling, produced by fireworks. This effect is achieved through the use of pyrotechnic compounds that generate bright and lightweight particles, which descend slowly, mimicking the fall of snow. Fireworks that produce this effect typically include a mixture of oxidizers and fuels that, when ignited, create a controlled explosion that disperses these particles into the air. The combination of colors and the way the particles float contribute to creating an attractive and magical visual spectacle. This effect is especially popular in celebrations and festive events, where it aims to add a touch of wonder and beauty to the experience. The duration and intensity of the ‘Snow Effect’ can vary depending on the composition of the fireworks and the technique used for their launch, allowing pyrotechnic show designers to customize the experience for different occasions.