Fireworks display
A fireworks display was a celebratory event comprised of explosions of light and sound given off by a firework or other light source.

As a young girl, Jenna D'Sora watched fireworks. In 2367, she compared the sight of a photon torpedo illuminating the Mar Oscura Nebula to this experience. ()

In 2370, Gideon Seyetik described the process of reigniting the dead star Epsilon 119 and stated that, at the end, the crew of the  could "just stand back and watch the fireworks." ()

In 2371, Keiko O'Brien asked Miles O'Brien if fireworks were part of the traditional celebration of "I'm Married to the Most Wonderful Woman in the Galaxy Day"; he assured her they were, in a manner of speaking). ()

Later that year, Benjamin Sisko and his son Jake successfully navigated a replica of an eight-hundred-year-old Bajoran lightship from Deep Space 9 to the Cardassian system, giving evidence to the theory that ancient Bajorans had done the same. Upon reaching the system, they were greeted with fireworks from the Prakesh and two other  Cardassian vessels. ()

As a youth in Spain, Enrique Muniz witnessed fireworks displays at the Carnival he attended in his boyhood. In 2373, Muniz, who was in delirium shortly before his death, mistook an ultritium concussion shell bombardment, which the Dominion fired at a ship he and others were trapped in on Torga IV, as a fireworks display like those of the Spanish Carnival. ()

In an alternate timeline, the  reached Earth by using a quantum slipstream drive in 2375. Upon arrival at the planet, the shuttlecraft and its occupants were received with an antimatter fireworks display. ()

In another alternate timeline in which the  did not return to Earth until 2394, the ship was greeted in San Francisco with fireworks. ()

External link 
 

de:Feuerwerk
Celebrations