New York has it's own Stonehenge to watch.
Twice a year – around May 29 and 30, and again around July 11 and 12 – people in New York City look for Manhattanhenge. It’s a phenomenon where the sunset aligns perfectly on east-west oriented streets and avenues of Manhattan.
2023’s Manhattanhenge dates start at the end of May. A half sun will be visible on the grid onMonday, May 29, at 8:13 p.m. EDT,
and the full sun will be visible on
Tuesday, May 30, at 8:12 p.m. EDT.
The second set of dates fall on
July 12
(full sun at 8:20 p.m. EDT) and
July 13 (half sun at 8:21 p.m. EDT).
Between
May 29 and July 13, viewers can see the Manhattanhenge Effect, where the sun
appears between the grid of the city as it is low in the sky and setting but it
doesn’t quite kiss the grid as it sets.