Nate Murray, 4, holds a sparkler at a home in Scarborough, Maine, Wednesday, July 4, 2012. Sparklers, hot enough to burn some metals, are the No. 1 cause of fireworks-related injuries, warns the ...

According to the CPSC, sparklers can burn at temperatures of about 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. "Water boils at 212 degrees, cake bakes at 350 degrees, wood burns at 575 degrees," Figolah said ...

If you have any old metal sparklers from past Fourth of July celebrations, it’s time to pitch them. A ban on metal sparklers went into effect Jan. 1 in Nebraska. Wood sparklers are still allowed ...

In this video we explore a brand new process to make Senko Hanabi Sparklers, using a powder that is less flammable than the paper it's rolled in. Check out my sponsor Brilliant and get 20% off an ...

What to Know About Fourth of July Fireworks Laws in the Tri-state Area ...