New Yorkers pause for ‘Manhattanhenge’ Posted: May 30, 2025 | Last updated: June 6, 2025. The sunset aligned with Manhattan’s street grid on May 29, creating a celestial show for New Yorkers.

On Tuesday, thousands of people in the American city of New York gathered to snap pictures of a twice-yearly event known as Manhattanhenge. But what is it?

Twice per year, New Yorkers and visitors are treated to a phenomenon known as Manhattanhenge, when the setting sun aligns with the Manhattan street grid and sinks below the horizon framed in a ...

New Yorkers, get ready for the latest solar spectacle. Each year at the end of May, and again in mid-July, residents and tourists flood the streets of Manhattan for a spectacular view of the sun ...

New Yorkers and tourists have a chance to see Manhattanhenge on Wednesday, May 29. Here's what to know. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ Funniest cap messages Get the USA TODAY app ...

New York -- There might be one more chance to see Manhattanhenge this year. The twice yearly event that paints New York City streets in a glowing, warm light, took place on May 29 and May 30 at ...

Twice a year, New Yorkers and visitors are treated to a phenomenon known as Manhattanhenge, when the setting sun aligns with the Manhattan street grid and sinks below the horizon framed in a ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Twice a year, New Yorkers and visitors are treated to a phenomenon known as Manhattanhenge, ... People gather on east-west streets a half-hour or so before sunset and snap photo ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Twice a year, New Yorkers and visitors are treated to a phenomenon known as Manhattanhenge, when the setting sun aligns with the Manhattan street grid and sinks below the horizon… ...

Twice per year, New Yorkers and visitors are treated to a phenomenon known as Manhattanhenge, when the setting sun aligns with the Manhattan street grid and sinks below the horizon framed in a ...

Manhattanhenge viewing parties are not unknown, but it is mostly a DIY affair. People gather on east-west streets a half-hour or so before sunset and snap photo after photo as dusk approaches.