【Watch The Art of Anal Sex 13 Online】

The Watch The Art of Anal Sex 13 OnlineFourth of July isn't canceled, but it sure does feel like it.

With cities all over the U.S. holding off on any huge celebrations as the coronavirus outbreak resurges, many sanctioned fireworks displays are going dark.

Short of setting off a fireworks show in your backyard or from your front stoop, your phone or computer (or VR headset) can dazzle you with the sights and sounds that the pandemic very unpatriotically took from us.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Whether it's an augmented reality app adding a layer of exploding color to your living room or opening the Snapchat app, the Independence Day spirit isn't gone. It's just digital this year.

Filter it

Snapchat is offering special Fourth of July lenses on the disappearing messaging platform this weekend. Your background will be popping with red, white, and blue.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Fireworks everywhere. Credit: snap inc.

Snapchat copycat apps like Instagram and Facebook also usually celebrate with festive, thematic add-ons in Stories, so it's easy enough to make your next post look like you were there.

Augmented Reality fireworks come to you

Freedom Fire

The Freedom Fire AR app for Android and iOS devices brings the fireworks wherever you are. Open the app, point where you want to see a show, and select one of the fireworks options like "Purple Rain" or something more 1776 with Founding Fathers and American flags lighting up the sky.

Total AR

Download this free smartphone app and watch a show on July 4 just like you planned. The app will be streaming the grand finale through the app that night starting at 9 p.m. ET. On the days leading up to the holiday you can watch a sample firework show or browse other AR scenes like floating hot air balloons or colorful rainbows.

Get Immersed with virtual reality

Pick up your Oculus (or other personal VR) headset and head to the YouTube VR app. From there you can find past livestreams of fireworks shows — right in front of your eyes. Any 360-degree videos work in the app, like this one from inside a firework show. If you don't have any extra equipment you can still watch the 360 videos on your phone or computer.

Just stream it

If enhancing or changing reality doesn't fool you, just watch some spectacular pyrotechnics from past years. Various YouTube streams offer enough eye-popping explosions to keep you satisfied until New Year's. If you're up for fireworks of any kind (not just Independence Day shows), channels like this are full of colorful shows from around the world and updated regularly.

Almost the real thing

While not completely digital, these LED rocket fireworks are almost like the real, fiery thing. Launch the colorful lights 300 feet up and use an app to control where they'll land.

Colorful rockets are almost like fireworks, right? Credit: rammaxx

Turn on the TV

Local news stations will bring something to the TV screen on Saturday night to celebrate America's 244 years even if your local firework show is canceled. If it's a real snoozer, you can always flip to Hamilton.

Topics Virtual Reality

• Shopping
• Games
• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Deals

• The Baffler’s May Day Round Up
• Samsung Galaxy S9 might come with enhanced face recognition
• Cryptocurrency trader held at gunpoint in UK's first Bitcoin heist
• Leslie Jones joining NBC's Olympics coverage
• This is the fattest of the extremely fat bears
• 'Black Panther' was so exciting Donald Glover actually tweeted about it
• Investigation reveals that Australians didn't vote for Ferry McFerryface
• Dude gives very honest response to reporter about what he did on the weekend
• Instagram tests Storylines, a collaborative twist on Stories
• How Alexa, your computer, and even your sex robot can affect your love life

• Redux: The Subway Back and Forth by The Paris Review
• Eternal Present by The Paris Review
• The Paris Review Podcast, Episode 20 by The Paris Review
• A Swift Arrow’s Flight by Susan Choi
• Staff Picks: Melancholia, Music, and Meaning by The Paris Review
• A Holy Terror Dancing with Light: On Jim Harrison by Joy Williams
• Wild Apples by Lauren Groff
• Skinning a Cat: On Writer’s Block by The Paris Review
• Sentience and Intensities: A Conversation with Maureen McLane by Anahid Nersessian
• Cooking with Aglaja Veteranyi by Valerie Stivers

• Against Fear
• Police arrest 5 people after finding 4,000 kilos of oranges in their cars
• Peter Dinklage talks 'Game of Thrones,' Super Bowl ad
• Little girl found the creepiest sock and shoe combination imaginable
• AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
• Instagram adds a feature for brands, still no chronological timeline
• Court rules Spotify and Apple Music must pay artists more for songs
• Celebrities were actually given 'consolation puppies' at the Grammys
• Shop the Shark FlexStyle for 20% off at Amazon
• Here's the piece of 'Black Mirror' tech people would be most likely to use

• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 14: Tips to solve 'Connections' #673.
• Investigation reveals that Australians didn't vote for Ferry McFerryface
• Twitter thread proves this British kids' cartoon is the most traumatising show ever
• Former Fox News host says Roger Ailes secretly watched female employees 'disrobe'
• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 2: Tips to solve 'Connections' #691.
• Facebook bans cryptocurrency ads due to frequent fraud
• Cleveland Indians abandoning racist logo by 2019
• What to watch instead of 'Teleprompter Trump's' State of the Union
• Ryzen 5 1600X vs. 1600: Which should you buy?
• Mozilla updates Firefox Quantum to fix huge security vulnerability