According to the reporter of Lao Dong Newspaper, the 45th Artillery Brigade and related units have completed preparations for the fireworks display in celebration of the parade and parade on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of National Day on September 2.
According to the plan, at exactly 6:30 a.m. on September 2 at My Dinh Stadium, the ceremony of firing 21 cannons on the background of the Vietnamese National Anthem will open the Commemoration Ceremony, parade, and parade for the 80th anniversary of the National Day.
In addition to going to the live viewing area, people can also watch the fireworks display at locations with LED screens installed in the city.

Previously, on the evening of August 19, the fireworks display was transported by specialized vehicles from the 45th Artillery Brigade to My Dinh National Stadium, after nearly 1.5 hours of travel.
Each 105 mmuu danate has three direct firewers, in which the No. 1 artilleryman scoops fire points at each shot, the No. 2 artilleryman uncks the core and the No. 3 artilleryman loads the bullet into the bullet room.
The official training process before the grand ceremony will be with the platoon, team and the entire Fireworks force combined with the Army and Information.
Performing the A80 mission, the Fireworks Ceremony Team has been practicing since mid-May. The Gunners spent more than 100 days of training with a frequency of 6 days a week with two night training sessions and a sports festival on weekends.
The intensity of the training is dense but everyone tries their best, because 21 shots of a cannon are both an honor and a responsibility, for some soldiers it may be the only time in their life.
According to the plan, at 2:30 a.m. on September 2, military vehicles, fireworks, and police special vehicles will depart from the F1 racetrack to the city center to participate in the 80th Anniversary Ceremony, parade, and parade.
It is expected that at around 9:00 a.m. the same day, the equipment will leave the center of Hanoi for the F1 racetrack.
People can directly monitor the routes the convoy passes through, and must comply with the distance and instructions of the authorities.