The pyrotechnic show featured five terrestrial fire sequences, four aerial phases, five final 'terremoto' (earthquake) passes, and two aerial finales with thunder and 'charras' effects. The 150 kilograms of gunpowder used represented the maximum allowed for such events.
Following the mascletà, the crowd gathered at the Plaza de los Luceros cheered for the pyrotechnician, who joined some attendees for a photo. Shouts like “¡This is a real mascletà!” were heard. Many balconies displayed signs with the score 'nine', and white handkerchiefs were waved, a traditional gesture of celebration.
Firefighters kept part of the perimeter near the firing site closed, as some firecrackers did not fully detonate and required removal by the pyrotechnics company's staff. This is a common occurrence in such events before reopening public access.
