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visualintel > 020528-N-3783H-288
New York City (May 28, 2002) -- Master Chief Damage Controlman D. Westlye, Command Master Chief for Commander Naval Region Northeast, Detachment New York, leads a group of U.S. Navy Sailors into ÒGround ZeroÓ to render honors to the efforts of New York City, Police, Firefighters, and recovery workers at the site.  Sailors were visiting New York during the 15th annual Fleet Week celebration.  The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center.  The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001.  The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack.  U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan.  (RELEASED)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-515
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- An aerial view shows only a small portion of the crime scene where the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.  Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-514
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- An aerial view shows only a small portion of the crime scene where the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.  Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-513
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- An aerial view shows only a small portion of the crime scene where the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.  Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-512
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- The twin towers of Manhattan's World Trade Center had been a prominent feature in views such as this one of the Statue of Liberty.  The World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack on the structure.  Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-510
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- An aerial view shows only a small portion of the crime scene where the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.  Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-509
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- An aerial view shows only a small portion of the crime scene where the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.   Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-511
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- An aerial view shows only a small portion of the crime scene where the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.  Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
visualintel > 010917-N-7479T-508
Ground Zero, New York City, N.Y. (Sept. 17, 2001) -- An aerial view shows only a small portion of the crime scene where the World Trade Center collapsed following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.  Surrounding buildings were heavily damaged by the debris and massive force of the falling twin towers.  Clean-up efforts are expected to continue for months.  U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer's Mate Eric J. Tilford.  (RELEASED)  (Photo courtesy of U.S. Navy; seen on  http://www.visualintel.net)
020528-N-3783H-288
New York City (May 28, 2002) -- Master Chief Damage Controlman D. Westlye, Command Master Chief for Commander Naval Region Northeast, Detachment New York, leads a group of U.S. Navy Sailors into ÒGround ZeroÓ to render honors to the efforts of New York City, Police, Firefighters, and recovery workers at the site. Sailors were visiting New York during the 15th annual Fleet Week celebration. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
visualintel > 020528-N-3783H-288
New York City (May 28, 2002) -- Master Chief Damage Controlman D. Westlye, Command Master Chief for Commander Naval Region Northeast, Detachment New York, leads a group of U.S. Navy Sailors into ÒGround ZeroÓ to render honors to the efforts of New York City, Police, Firefighters, and recovery workers at the site.  Sailors were visiting New York during the 15th annual Fleet Week celebration.  The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center.  The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001.  The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack.  U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan.  (RELEASED)
020528-N-3783H-288
New York City (May 28, 2002) -- Master Chief Damage Controlman D. Westlye, Command Master Chief for Commander Naval Region Northeast, Detachment New York, leads a group of U.S. Navy Sailors into ÒGround ZeroÓ to render honors to the efforts of New York City, Police, Firefighters, and recovery workers at the site. Sailors were visiting New York during the 15th annual Fleet Week celebration. The event marked the final removal of the last remaining World Trade Center structure, Column Number 1001B of Two World Trade Center. The 30-foot column remained standing following the collapse of the twin towers, when terrorists flew two commercial airliners into both skyscrapers on September 11, 2001. The resulting collapse created a mountain of 1.8 million tons of steel and concrete. More than 3000 people perished in the attack. U.S. Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 2nd Class Bob Houlihan. (RELEASED)
See photo in original gallery.

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