All articles tagged with #sunset
A sunset over the Pacific is captured by astronauts aboard the International Space Station, which orbits roughly 250 miles above Earth and experiences about 15–16 sunrises and sunsets each day. The image highlights Earth's curved silhouette and the vivid colors produced as sunlight passes through the atmosphere at a different angle, offering a unique perspective on our planet and the ongoing work aboard the ISS.
European orbiter captures the most detailed images of Mars' sunset, revealing layered atmospheric structures, particle sizes, and color variations that provide insights into the planet's climate and atmospheric composition, with plans to monitor these layers over time.
EA announced that The Sims Mobile will shut down on January 20, 2026, as part of the franchise's transition towards the upcoming project, Project Rene, which aims to be a new cross-platform Sims experience. The mobile game, launched in 2018, will be delisted and unplayable after the shutdown, reflecting EA's shift in focus to the next big iteration of the series.
On September 24, a fleeting view of the crescent moon and Mars will be visible above the western horizon shortly after sunset, with both disappearing within an hour. The event offers a rare opportunity to observe the red planet's distinctive hue and the moon's Earthshine glow, ideal for skywatchers with a clear view of the horizon.
EA announced that Anthem will be shut down and unplayable starting January 12, 2026, with servers going offline and the game being removed from EA Play in August 2025. Despite its struggles and mixed reception, BioWare continues its development efforts, focusing on a new Mass Effect game, amid declining staff numbers.
Crowds in New York City gather annually to witness 'Manhattanhenge,' when the Sun aligns with the city's street grid, creating a stunning sunset view between skyscrapers. This year's key dates are May 28 and July 13 for half-disc visibility, and May 29 and July 12 for full-disc visibility.
Manhattanhenge is a biannual event where the setting sun aligns perfectly with Manhattan's street grid, creating a stunning visual effect. Coined by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, this phenomenon occurs around the summer solstice and draws large crowds eager to capture the golden hour light framed by the city's skyscrapers. The best viewing spot is on 42nd Street, but it can be challenging to see from below 14th Street.
Manhattanhenge is a biannual event where the setting sun aligns with Manhattan's street grid, creating a stunning sunset framed by skyscrapers. Coined by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, this phenomenon draws crowds of spectators and photographers. The best viewing spot is on 42nd Street, and it occurs around the summer solstice.
Manhattanhenge is a biannual event where the setting sun aligns with Manhattan's street grid, creating a striking visual framed by skyscrapers. Coined by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, this phenomenon occurs around three weeks before and after the summer solstice. Key viewing dates are May 28-29 and July 12-13, with popular spots including 14th, 23rd, 34th, 42nd, and 57th Streets. Similar events occur in other cities with grid systems, but Manhattanhenge is unique due to the city's tall buildings and clear view to the Hudson River.
Manhattanhenge, the biannual event where the sunset aligns perfectly with Manhattan's street grid, occurs on May 28th and 29th, and again on July 12th and 13th. Best viewing spots include 14th, 23rd, 34th, 42nd, and 57th Streets, as well as Tudor City Overpass and Hunter's Point South Park.
Manhattanhenge, the phenomenon where the Sun aligns perfectly with Manhattan's east-west streets, returns on May 28, 2024. This event, which occurs twice a year, offers stunning sunset views and photo opportunities. The best viewing spots include 14th, 23rd, 34th, 42nd, and 57th Streets. The term was coined by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, inspired by Stonehenge. If missed, the next Manhattanhenge will be on July 12 and 13.
Manhattanhenge, the annual solar event where the sunset aligns with Manhattan's street grid, will have its second night on May 29, 2024, with additional opportunities on July 12 and 13. The event, popular for its stunning photo opportunities, attracts large crowds of residents and tourists.
Sunsets on Mars appear pale blue due to the planet's unique atmosphere, which also gives Mars its characteristic red color.
Daylight saving time for 2024 will begin on Sunday, March 10 at 2 a.m. local time, leading to later sunsets and more daylight. The push to make daylight saving time permanent has not been successful in Congress, and not all states and U.S. territories participate in the time change. Hawaii and Arizona, except for the Navajo Nation, do not observe daylight saving time, along with several U.S. territories.
Washington D.C. experienced its first significant snowfall in years, delighting snow fans with peaceful, long-lasting snow that accumulated easily. Social media and photography platforms were flooded with stunning snow scenes, capturing the magic of the storm. Kevin Ambrose of Capital Weather Gang eagerly captured the rare snowfall and is ready for more if the anticipated late-week snow arrives. The storm's clouds bid adieu with a brilliant sunset, creating magnificent scenes across the city.