9/11 Memorial Site Report

This memorial is a tribute to 9-11 by showing the younger generations, who weren't around or too young to remember, all about the terrorist attacks on 9-11. By displaying things found in the rubble at the Ground Zero Museum it shows a walk-through of what happened on that day. From the Ground Zero Cross to the names etched around the pools where the towers once stood, it's a remembrance striving to make sure we never forget what happened on the horrible

On September 11, 2001 tragedy struck. The sky was blue and it was a beautiful morning. I was walking down the street to get some breakfast with an old friend. I opened the door to the old Copper Lantern restaurant where we were suppose to meet, and there she was. She looked so amazing it was great to finally see Amanda again! Midcoversation there was suddenly a loud boom, and the ground rumbled. Girls in the restaurant screamed, with in minutes everything was chaotic. I grab Amanda's hand a pulled her through the waves of families till we finally got to the door. I took my first steps outside and everything was in a haze.

Not a word was spoken as an array of people, including myself, studied the pictures of that horrific day that aligned the wall of the dimmed entrance to the 9/11 Memorial Museum. The silence was an eerie and somber stillness that invoked grief into the hearts of all, even those such as myself who were too young to even remember the terror that took place nearby. Projected on the pillars were the stories of people and their reactions to the attack as it was happening, adding to the solemn mood. Already, even before I had reached the part that was the museum, a heavy grief for people that I never even knew swelled in my heart.

Many People are still affected emotionally by September 11 2001 today. A huge number of people are still facing mental health issues. They are trying very hard to forget about the past and move on with there every day life. Many still fear that there might be another terror attack in the United States. The American psychological association found that people living in New York who have experienced the World Trade Center attack are showing more mental health problems more than any other place. Many people feel that we should honor our love one and the police and fireman that lost their lives because of 9/11. The National September 11 memorial and Museum at the World Trade Center has been established to honor the dead and respect the historic site of America’s tragic loss. The memorial was opened on September 11 2011. It consist of two huge pools with the nation’s largest human=made waterfalls located on the site between the two fallen towers. The name of those who died at the WTC, pentagon, and in Pennsylvania aboard flight 93 . The Museum presents a gallery that tells the story of 9/11. It contains artifacts, photographs and multimedia display.

If there is one day I dread most upon its arrival, it would be 9/11. Sure there was an immense amount of strength as a nation represented, following the terrorists attacks, but it also brought a great amount of grief and sorrow. I remember watching videos of innocent people jumping from windows in the twin towers hoping to escape the terror. These people believed there was no one to help and no one to help them. They lost hope. In “Remembering a Hero, 15 Years After 9/11” written by Peggy Noonan, published in The Wall Street Journal on September 11th 2016, Alison Crowther—Welles Crowther’s mom—recalls the courageous actions to save the lives of others, made by her son on this horrific day. Noonan utilizes pathos, ethos, asyndeton, and

The National September 11 Memorial is a place of remembrance honoring those who perished in the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 and February 26, 1993. The creation of the memorial allow people to come together to reflect on what happened there, not alone but as a community in a public space where people gather and congregate. My experience there was over all a very moving one. I believe every American should visit the memorial and take time to remember the women, men and children that lost their lives at ground

A lot of people did not believe what the government’s story about the attacks. The government claimed that it was true but some people still did not believe them. Other people believed them and respected all the people who died. In between the two waterfalls is a Museum and it has pictures and more facts about all the attacks on the day. It also has some remains and other things that other people had in the museum and it honors people who lived and died. People who risked their life they either survived or did not survive. Many people died on September, 11 2000 and these memorials honor these people that will never be

Traveling to the 9/11 memorial brought a heavy feeling to my heart today. It’s pretty hard to go somewhere and stand on the ground where thousands and thousands of people lost their lives. Especially since I personally lost loved ones during the attacks. Not only did the going into the memorial bring a different feeling to you, it was also one of the best educational experiences I’ve had in a while. I learned so many things that happened that day than I really actually knew about. For instance, I never really had full insight on what had actually happened on the place during the hijacking, but after memorial had all these short little clips that explained each scenario in depth. Another one of my favorite parts of the memorial

The 9/11 Memorial has about 300,000 people visit it each year, you should be one of them to. If you go to New York the 9/11 Memorial is becoming one of the top tourist attractions in the city, and I can’t see why it's not at the top already. The 9/11 Memorial is a beautiful pool with gushing water running down its sides, and within the pool there is a smaller square pool that still has water running down to it. Just to top it off, it has trees that surround the pools, just imagine it when it’s in the fall and all the leaves turn colors and the leaves may float down and into the pool. The best part about visiting the 9/11 Memorial is that it is free! You should be one of the 300,000 a year.

Every year, as September eleventh methodologies, the country remembers the unspeakable occasions and terrible loss of that day. But since of the coordinators of the 9/11 National Day of Service and Remembrance, September eleventh is no more pretty much grieving, however about group, giving back, and trust.

So It was a sad moment for the people that lost their lives that day the day of September 9,2001 or a shorter word 9/11. The people that hit the two Twin Towers and the Pentagon and one was going for the White House but there was a fight in the plane that was going to the White House. But the plane was crashing in a field at Pennsylvania. So, every year at 9/11 they will have a memory for the people that died that day from the two Twin Towers. So, if you will try to go too see the twin towers they are not there because of the 9/11 they did not try to rebuild it so they just put water in the outside and there is trees too. So if you try to go there in the night you will see the light in the middle where it was.

There have been many memorials constructed in remembrance of those who lost their lives on September 11, 2001. The 9/11 Memorial Plaza and 9/11 Memorial Museum are located at Ground Zero. There are 16 acres at the World Trade Center, and the plaza is an eight-acre park that contains approximately 400 white oak trees and the largest manmade waterfalls in the United States. Each pool contains a waterfall, and each pool is one-acre in size. The names of each person who passed away in both the terrorist attacks on February 26, 1993 and September 11, 2001 are engraved around the memorial pools in bronze. On the plaza there is also a tree that is known as “The Survivor Tree.” It gained the name of “The Survivor Tree” when the tree was discovered severely damaged after September 11, and was removed from the rubble and given to the New York City Parks and Recreation Department to take care of it. The special tree recovered and rehabilitated, and was then placed back on the memorial in 2011. The tree still stands there today, as a reminder of resilience and survival. The museum contains exhibits, archives and artifacts, while also honoring not only those who passed away, but also those who survived the September 11 terrorist

The 13 year anniversary of the tragic events of 9/11 happened just last week, but the families who were affected by the attack remember it as if it was just yesterday. These two buildings were built with the upmost care and planning, but nothing could have stopped the collapse of these two buildings on that fateful day.

The 9/11 memorial is a place to remember all the victims who died in the terror attack on the twin towers on September 11, 2001. Being here and looking at this memorial is really an emotional experience.

On september 11, 2001, There were multiple attacks that left thousands of innocent people dead. The places that were Targeted was the twin towers In New York, the Pentagon in Washington, DC, and the last plane crashed somewhere in Pennsylvania on a farm.There were a total of 19 hijackers. The attack that is most popular is the World Trade Center or better known as the twin towers. Even though the other attacks were tragic, People mostly focused on the World Trade Center in New York because, it's dead rate. These twin towers were monumental to any and everyone who laid eyes. I remember being told story of how I was 5 months old and in church. Not realizing how bad this impacted the united states outside of the church walls. Growing up over the year I started to realize what damage the terrorist did to our nation. They left countless children without a mother or father. What really interest me is how did two gigantic building that took almost a decade to build fall in the matter of two to 3 hours? This all happened because a heartless man decided to end innocent people's lives over some dumb feud. The reason i want to go this trip is because i enjoy learning about history. Expectually something that happened in my lifetime. When i used to live in South Carolina i use to borrow books from the library on 9/11. I used to watch videos on how people were like inside the building. Imagine how hectic it might have been. Not know if you could get out alive or if you can