MANHATTANHENGE is known as the time when the Sun will perfectly align with the Manhattan street grid.

Those in New York City will be able to see the rare “Manhattanhenge Effect” from a few locations between May 29 and July 12.

What are the dates and times of Manhattanhenge 2022?

No 2022, New Yorkers will have multiple opportunities to see the “Manhattanhenge Effect” as both a full Sun and a half Sun.

De acordo com American Museum of Natural History, those dates include:

Half Sun on the Grid:

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• Domigo, Maio 29, no 8:13pm EST
• terça, julho 12, no 8:21pm EST

Full Sun on the Grid:

• Segunda-feira, Maio 30, no 8:12pm EST
• Segunda-feira, julho 11, no 8:20pm EST

Where can I see the sunset?

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The best places that New Yorkers will be able to view the sunset is from Manhattan’s main east/west streets.

Some of the popular spots include:

• 14th Street
• 23rd Street
• 34th Street
• 42nd Street
• 57th Street

The American Museum of Natural History also notes that it can be viewed at the Tudor City Overpass in Manhattan and at Hunter’s Point South Park in Long Island City in Queens.

Why is it called Manhattanhenge?

Manhattanhenge occurs when the Sun appears between the grid of the city when it’s low in the sky and setting, according to the American Museum of Natural History.

It has been previously referred to as the Manhattan Solstice but was later changed to Manhattanhenge by famed astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson because the word solstice actually means “stopped sun” in the Latin language.

“Manhattanhenge comes about because the Sun’s arc has not yet reached these limits, and is on route to them, as we catch a brief glimpse of the setting Sun along the canyons of our narrow streets,” he wrote on the American Museum of Natural History’s website.