It's the last chance for members of the public to legally buy fireworks until next October.
The Isle of Man brought in laws 20 years ago to restrict their sale outside specified times.
The Fireworks Act 2004 means retailers can only sell them to the public at the end of October and early November for Bonfire Night, and for a week running up to new Year's Eve.
It means shops will only have fireworks on sale for New Year celebrations until they close later.
Crogga still owes the Isle of Man Government money
The company which planned to drill for gas off the Island's northeast coast still owes the government £22,363.
DoI says works at Liverpool ferry terminal will take longer
The Department of Infrastructure says contractors need more time to carry out work at the Liverpool ferry terminal.
Over 50 employment tribunals outstanding at the DoI
The Department of Infrastructure has 53 employment tribunals outstanding, according to Cabinet Office Minister David Ashford.
Free period products bill raises cost concerns for MHKs
Questions were raised in the House of Keys this morning about the proposed free period products bill.
Key road in Ramsey to re-open early this afternoon
A major road in Ramsey which has been shut for works will be reopening early this afternoon.
Want to start training to become a nurse?
Thinking about training to become a nurse?
Appeal launched after fly-tipper filmed dumping rubbish
Arbory and Rushen Commissioners are appealing to the public to help identify a fly-tipper.
Prepare your pets for Bonfire Night, says Manx charity
A local animal charity is sharing advice on how to keep pets safe and calm this fireworks night.
