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Subscribe to RSSA 360 degree panoramic image of the National September 11 Memorial. ( John Makely and Jonathan Sanger / NBC News )
John Makely / NBC News
The names displayed at the memorial are grouped by attack at The National September 11 Memorial in New York.
By John Makely / NBC News - As night falls, the National September 11 Memorial takes on a whole different feeling. Crowds become sparse, construction ceases and the traffic of lower Manhattan seems to fade away. You are left with the sounds of cascading water and the rustling of trees. There is no better place to reflect on what happened on September 11, 2001, and the lives that were lost.
John Makely / NBC News
A couple pauses for a moment near the the south reflecting pool at the National September 11 Memorial in New York.
John Makely / NBC News
In the evening the names of those who died in the attacks are illuminated.
Jonathan Sanger / NBC News
Water cascades into the south reflecting pool.
John Makely / NBC News
The tridents, two relics of the destroyed towers, are seen through the glass enclosure that will be the entrance to the National September 11 Museum once it opens.
Related Links:
- Testing the Tribute of Light in New York
- One World Trade Center rises, providing breathtaking view of Manhattan
- View a panoramic image of the National Sept. 11 Memorial before it opened in 2011
- 9/11 memorial to cost $60 million a year to operate
- Anniversary of 9/11 marked under cloud of health problems, funding fights
Follow this link for information about tickets to the Memorial.