This 102-story skyscraper located in Midtown Manhattan at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and West 34th Street no longer exist in this world. This world famous must see landmark and attraction is now in bits and pieces. Just like the twin towers of long ago that is exactly what it looks like now. All that people can see now is an empty space where the great Empire State once stood. Luckily some of the survivors are beginning to restore it.

Central Park is a public park at the center of Manhattan. It is one of the world's largest urban public parks, but now what's left of it is only partial. It has lost a great amount of area, leaving only half of the land. People come here to still do their daily thing, while some reminisce of their childhood.

Once a great tourist attraction, the Statue of Liberty no longer stands. Hit by the strong waves that surrounds it, nothing but the knee down remains. Many people ride on boats or ferry's to take a closer look of what the event has done to the statue.

Hudson River Park is complete with bike lanes, walking paths, landscaped piers with benches and lawns, tennis and basketball courts, and much more. It passes Chelsea Piers with all it's activities as well as Pier 57 and 63 which houses it's own activities. Surprisingly, this part of the area was barely touched, although a few of the courts are long gone and despite it's wetness from the aftermath this park is a pretty great place to be at.

Home to the largest enclave of Chinese people in the Western hemisphere. It is located in the borough of Manhattan in New York City, bordering the Lower East Side to its east and Little Italy to its north. Far from the coast, a pretty decent place with only a few of it's buildings crippled by the event.

Wouldn't it be nice if we were all friends? Lol, maybe or maybe not. Either way please come on in and say hello, or if you're leaving why not come and say goodbye.