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The 80th anniversary of the August Revolution and National Day on September 2nd is approaching, bringing with it a solemn and proud atmosphere that permeates the entire capital city.
To allow millions of residents and tourists to immerse themselves in the historic moment of the parade without having to gather at Ba Dinh Square, the Hanoi People's Committee has come up with a groundbreaking initiative: installing a system of giant LED screens at key public locations.
Hanoi has set up numerous LED screens along many streets, parks, and central locations for residents and tourists to watch the parade and procession.
To ensure that all citizens can easily access and watch the event live, the city decided to install 22 large outdoor LED screens at 18 public locations. This is an impressive number, demonstrating the thorough preparation and determination of the authorities in spreading the message of the event.
These screens are not merely projection tools, but also bridges connecting the community, delivering sharp, vivid images of the parade and march. From the perfectly synchronized steps of the armed forces, the solemnity of the militia units, to the grandeur of the motorized convoys, everything will be conveyed in the most authentic way possible.
Residents and tourists can access the A80 app of the Hanoi Department of Culture and Sports to update the location of LED screens to watch live the parade, march, and other activities commemorating the 80th anniversary of National Day on September 2nd.
The placement of LED screens at various locations is also an effective measure to disperse crowds, reducing congestion in the central area, especially around Ba Dinh Square. This not only ensures security and order but also helps solve the problem of traffic safety, making it easier for people to move around and follow the event. Furthermore, it provides maximum convenience for people, as they can choose the location closest to their home to fully enjoy the festive atmosphere without having to travel too far or jostle in crowds.
A network of 22 LED screens is strategically positioned along three main routes and key gateways of the capital. Route 1: Van Cao - Quan Ngua Stadium - Kim Ma - Nguyen Thai Hoc axis, with 5 locations and 7 large screens. This route is where the marching and parade contingents will move after completing their tasks at the reviewing stand, allowing residents in nearby areas to witness the impressive parade firsthand. Highlights include the area in front of Quan Ngua Sports Palace, the intersection of Kim Ma - Nui Truc, and the intersection of Kim Ma - Son Tay - Nguyen Thai Hoc.
Route 2: The Nguyen Thai Hoc - Trang Thi - Trang Tien - August Revolution Square axis, with 6 screens at 6 locations. This is a vital route connecting the city's historical and commercial areas. Installing screens at points such as the Nguyen Thai Hoc - Le Duan intersection, the Trang Tien - Hang Khay intersection, and especially at August Revolution Square will help people easily follow the entire ceremony in a civilized and spacious environment.
In addition, the event was broadcast live on 136 LED screens available in public places, government offices, cultural centers, schools, and stadiums.
In addition, a large screen has been placed opposite Hanoi Station on Le Duan Street, serving the large number of people traveling by public transport.
Route 3: Gateways and suburban areas, including 6 points at major parks such as Yen So, Long Bien, Hoa Binh, Cau Giay, Nguyen Trai Flower Garden (Ha Dong), and the National Exhibition Center in Dong Anh. This arrangement shows the city's attention not only focused on the central area but also extending to suburban districts and counties, creating opportunities for all citizens to enjoy the holiday atmosphere together.
In addition to the LED screens, a public address system has also been installed on many streets in Hanoi's inner city. This system broadcasts content according to the organizing committee's operational plan (commands, marching music, ceremonial music) synchronously along the entire parade route, which is expected to be approximately 10km long.
In addition to the 22 newly installed LED screens, Hanoi city is also making the most of its existing resources. The 136 existing LED screens at government offices, cultural centers, schools, and stadiums throughout the city will also be prioritized for live broadcasting of the ceremony. Furthermore, 127 large screens installed through a socialized funding model will dedicate their entire time to providing visual publicity and promotion for this important event.
