11/09/2026
25 years later, may be never forget. 🇺🇸❤️🤍💙
#911
The NY skyline as we knew it before 9/11/01.
Several newspaper headings from around the world after 9/11.
Pictures of Ground Zero on 9/11/01 and 9/22/01.
Steel columns shaped as a cross were found in the rubble of 6 World Trade Center. It was moved to a pedestal near West Street. Now, it is on display in the 9/11 Memorial Museum.
The memorial for the 343 NY firefighters who lost their lives on 9/11 is on display at the NY City Fire Museum.
This globe was originally placed in the center of the plaza fountain between the Twin Towers. It was found buried in the rubble after the attacks. In March 2002, it was relocated to Battery Park, where it stayed for 15 years. In 2017, it was moved again to Liberty Park, an elevated park overlooking the 9/11 Memorial Museum.
The two reflecting pools sit in the exact footprints of the original North and South Towers. Each pool is nearly an acre in size. The names of those who died in the 2001 attacks and the 1993 World Trade Center bombing are inscribed on bronze panels around the two pools.
The 9/11 Memorial Museum was dedicated on September 11, 2011, the 10th anniversary of the attacks, and opened to the public on September 12, 2011.
Original steel tridents from the exterior facade of the South Tower are now housed in the 9/11 Memorial Museum.
This map found inside the 9/11 Memorial Museum shows the locations and times the four planes crashed.
A quotation forged from recovered World Trade Center steel by artist and blacksmith Tom Joyce, “No day shall erase you from the memory of time”, speaks to the Museum’s promise to remember the 2,983 lives lost on 9/11 and in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Surrounding the letters of the Virgil quote is a work by artist Spencer Finch titled “Trying to Remember the Color of the Sky on That September Morning”.
North Tower footprint is a monumental portion of the slurry wall, a concrete retaining wall built to hold back the waters of the nearby Hudson River when the World Trade Center site was first excavated in the mid-1960s. Following the collapse of the towe
