See The Mid-Atlantic Blackouts From Space
The Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) on a NASA/NOAA satellite compares light emanating from the Mid-Atlantic before and after Hurricane Sandy. Wow, New Jersey.
The Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) on a NASA/NOAA satellite compares light emanating from the Mid-Atlantic before and after Hurricane Sandy. Wow, New Jersey.
Two running experts and marathoners explain how a delay of even a week could have affected those trying to win the marathon.
And a third generator is idling nearby in case one of these fails, the New York Post reports.
Bloomberg cited climate change as a major reason for why he’s voting for Barack Obama’s reelection.
Half of Manhattan is bustling, while the other half struggles in the dark.
The morning commute was a little crowded.
The day after Sandy, life goes on.
Carcinogens vs. gentrification.
“Don’t worry about anybody getting out,” in response to a question about protecting the inmates at Rikers Island.
This gorgeous timelapse video was created by Philip Stockton who used rotoscope techniques to take 4-8 hours of day and night footage and combine them into a single sequence.
Predictable.
Get ready for Hurricane Sandy aka the Frankenstorm with these facts. Uh oh.
A cute little video that illustrates differences between Paris vs New York, by way of graphics comparing different things in each city. Previously seen in pictures.
Elmo has some anger management problems. Shackle Me Elmo.
I thought this was a free country!
Pokémon Black and White was inspired by New York City.
Pony dance and all, featuring Times Square Elmos, the Oregon Duck, busy subway commuters and a special twist at the 2 minute mark. Epic.
Check him out, ladies. Flier taped inside a phone booth in Hell’s Kitchen, New York City. (via animalnewyork.com)
This is neat. Here are album covers of the exact spot where famous artists and album covers were created in New York City. (via popspotsnyc.com)
Trojan’s 10,000-vibrator giveaway was a major letdown for dozens of New Yorkers in the Flatiron district.
Would you expect your cab driver to ever return over ten grand worth of gear? Watch the short film created by the forgetful filmmaker and see what happens…
This Is Now is a live feed of every single Instagram shot in a given city. There are a lot of pictures of buildings, it turns out. And food. Also, some penises.
We look at photos of 10 New York City street corners and show that in the big city, some things change and some things stay the same.
For $150 per hour, these kids get homework help from a tutor who says, “These kids are just in schools where the schools aren’t working for them. If they need a tutor, they shouldn’t be at that school.”
This HD time-lapse video by Cameron Michael beautifully captures everything from yoga in the park to the high line, with plenty of people watching, bright lights, and gorgeous skylines. Viva NYC!
Without losing your current one first.
With a budget of $42.8 million and almost no snow this year, it makes me wonder, what are some things New York City could do with all that extra cash?
In honor of Mother’s Day, Michael Marantz asked people in New York City to thank their moms. Reggie Watts is included, but every single one of these people and their moms are amazing. THANK YOU MOM!
A make or break protest. “We have so many targets,” says Bruner.
“Humans of New York” is “an effort to create a photographic census of the city of New York, with an eye toward creating artistic portraits of strangers on the street.” Photographs are all by Brandon Stanton.