【】

Yes, it's that time again, when New Yorkers stop Instagramming their meals for long enough to point their cameras at the sky.
It's called Manhattanhenge, a natural-ish phenomenon first identified by Neil deGrasse Tyson that involves the sun setting perfectly between the buildings in Manhattan's grid.
It only happens twice a year, with one of those coming on Monday night. Here is a look at what New Yorkers saw on the streets of Manhattan:
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
View this post on Instagram
Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.
相关文章
Despite IOC ban, Rio crowds get their political messages across
The Olympics aren't meant to be a place for political expression -- the International Olympic Commit2025-04-03'Fortnite' creator Epic Games and Lego are making a metaverse for kids
Like it or loathe it, the concept of the metaverse — essentially a virtual world people can vi2025-04-03Twitter adds warning label to tweets sharing links from Russian state
Twitter has stepped up its efforts to combat Russian misinformation about the state's invasion of Uk2025-04-03New Dictionary.com update covers accessibility, climate change, and digital culture
Dictionary.com's latest batch of updates just dropped, and they cover a wide range of timely social2025-04-03This weird squid looks like it has googly eyes, guys
Internet, meet your new spirit animal.。Scientists aboard the research vessel the E/V Nautilus, off t2025-04-03Meta expands fundraising tools across Instagram and Facebook for Earth Day
Meta has announced new fundraising tools and educational initiatives in honor of Earth Day — t2025-04-03
最新评论