Impressive fireworks display to welcome 2024

Here are some pictures of the 2024 New Year's fireworks display in Sydney, Australia.

Fireworks explode over the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Sydney Opera House during New Year's Eve celebrations in Sydney on January 1, 2024 (Australian time)

Fireworks display during New Year's Eve celebrations in Sydney on January 1, 2024

Fireworks display during New Year's Eve celebrations in Sydney on January 1, 2024

Fireworks explode during New Year's Eve celebrations in Sydney on January 1, 2024

Impressive fireworks display in Sydney on 1.1.2024

Fireworks explode during New Year's Eve celebrations in Sydney on January 1, 2024

A fireworks display in Sydney on 1.1.2024

Fireworks explode during New Year's Eve celebrations in Sydney on January 1, 2024

The "family fireworks", which are displayed three hours before the main show at midnight, fill the sky above the Opera House (left) and Sydney Harbour Bridge (right) in Sydney on December 31, 2023.

"Family Fireworks" to be performed in Sydney on 31.12.2023

The Pacific island nation of Kiribati is the first country to welcome the new year (5 p.m. on December 31, Vietnam time) and a full day earlier than some places, when countries celebrate the new year in 24 time zones, according to Travel + Leisure magazine.

The second country to welcome the new year is New Zealand, with the Chatham Islands in the country's far east marking the New Year. This is followed by Fiji, parts of Russia, Australia, Japan, South Korea and North Korea.

The last place in the world to celebrate New Year's Eve will be the remote uninhabited islands of the United States, including Baker Island and Howland Island in the central Pacific.

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