The first day of the Queen's 70th anniversary celebrations ended successfully, with more than 3,500 lighthouses lit up
On June 2, local time, the Platinum Jubilee celebration officially kicked off to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II's accession to the throne.
That morning, the grand Queen's Birthday Parade (The Queen's Birthday Parade, also known as the Trooping the Colour) was held near Buckingham Palace.
The event also occupied the front pages of major British newspapers that day.
The pictures at the scene showed that the Queen put her finger on the globe representing the Commonwealth, and then the S01A white festoon light balls laid on the lawn lit up one after another, and quickly galloped towards the famous Round Tower in Windsor, lighting up the main light. lighthouse.
When the Queen lights up the chain of lighthouses, the scene is like this. Under the night, countless S01A Christmas bulbs illuminate the British sky, which is romantic and moving.
Designed by renowned British artist Thomas Heatherwick and his studio, the lighthouse is approximately 70 feet high and consists of 350 saplings potted and decorated with light bulbs to inspire everyone to create a green environment together. It is reported that after the celebration, the saplings will be distributed to the community to "spread greenery". All from recycled materials.
That night, 3,500 bonfires (The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Beacons) were lit simultaneously across the UK, the Channel Islands and other overseas territories, as well as the Commonwealth of Nations Australia, New Zealand, and Canada to commemorate the Platinum Jubilee.