Twice per year, typically in May and July, New Yorkers and visitors are treated to the phenomenon known as Manhattanhenge, when the setting sun aligns with the Manhattan street grid and sinks below the horizon framed in a canyon of skyscrapers.
But in November and January, Reverse Manhattanhenge happens.
That's when the rising sun aligns with the Manhattan street grid and bathes the urban canyons in a rosy glow.
This year, you can catch a glimpse around sunrise on Friday, Nov. 29 (6:59 a.m.) and Saturday, Nov. 30 (7 a.m.).
Chief Meteorologist Lee Goldberg says the skies look good and conditions will be mostly clear both mornings.
If you're planning on checking it out, remember to dress warm and don't forget your hat and gloves.
Lee says temperatures will be in the mid-30s Friday morning, and New York City could experience its first freezing temperatures of the season Saturday morning.
For the best view, find a spot as far west as possible along:
Along the Hudson River in Manhattan or vantage points along the river in New Jersey are also great spots.
If you want to get a picture worthy of the occasion, follow these tips from AccuWeather.
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