Thank you.
Absolutely true.I have had CMs tell me that the number of times the show has been cancelled over the years can be counted without removing your shoes. That suggests it will run in pretty severe conditions.


Oh yeah. We watched from the tiered area near France about ten years ago, back when that was open to the public. There was a storm off to the east, though all was calm at Epcot. And there were two or three dramatic lightning strikes that were perfectly in sync with the show. A great memory.I watchedit in a DRIVING rainstorm with CONSTANT lightning once-one of my most memorable WDW experiences-AMAZING!
The storm felt like "part" of ROE!!!!![]()
Even if Illuminations goes off tonight, mind your location around the lagoon. If it's windy, the last place you'll want to be is downwind, because the fireworks are copious and smokey. You'll want to figure the wind direction before choosing your location.
Can't stress avoiding the down-wind side enough. We do this on regular days at Epcot, but most definitely on a wind advisory day.
Even if Illuminations goes off tonight, mind your location around the lagoon. If it's windy, the last place you'll want to be is downwind, because the fireworks are copious and smokey. You'll want to figure the wind direction before choosing your location.
I unknowingly got burned from the fallout from Illuminations. We were standing right next to one of the fireworks cannons on the water's edge.