September 11, 2001. 8:14 a.m.: United Airlines Flight 175, a Boeing 767, carrying 56 passengers and 9 crew members, departs 14 minutes late from Logan International Airport in Boston, bound for Los Angeles International Airport. Five hijackers are aboard. 8:42–8:46 (approx.): Flight 175 is hijacked above northwest New Jersey, about 60 miles northwest of New York City, continuing southwest briefly before turning back to the northeast. 9:03:00: Flight 175 crashes into the south face of the South Tower (2 WTC) of the World Trade Center, between floors 77 and 85. Parts of the plane, including the starboard engine, leave the building from its east and north sides, falling to the ground six blocks away. #NeverForget #history

President George W. Bush listens as White House Chief of Staff Andrew Card informs him of a second plane hitting the World Trade Center while Bush was conducting a reading seminar at the Emma E. Booker Elementary School in Sarasota, Florida, September 11, 2001. REUTERS/Win McNamee

People look out of the burning North Tower of the World Trade Center, September 11, 2001. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen

The towers of the World Trade Center pour smoke shortly after being struck by hijacked commercial aircraft, September 11, 2001. REUTERS/Brad Rickerby

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9:37 a.m. Flight 77 crashes into the western side of The Pentagon and starts a violent fire.

Falling Man, 2001: The most widely seen images from 9/11 are of planes and towers, not people. Falling Man is different. The photo, taken by Richard Drew in the moments after the September 11, 2001, attacks, is one man’s distinct escape from the collapsing buildings, a symbol of individuality against the backdrop of faceless skyscrapers. On a day of mass tragedy, Falling Man is one of the only widely seen pictures that shows someone dying. The photo was published in newspapers around the U.S. in the days after the attacks, but backlash from readers forced it into temporary obscurity. It can be a difficult image to process, the man perfectly bisecting the iconic towers as he darts toward the earth like an arrow. Falling Man’s identity is still unknown, but he is believed to have been an employee at the Windows on the World restaurant, which sat atop the north tower. #history

9:59 а.m.: The South Tower of the World Trade Center collapses, 56 minutes after the impact of Flight 175.

10:03 a.m.: Flight 93 is crashed by its hijackers as a result of fighting in the cockpit 80 miles (129 km) southeast of Pittsburgh in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. Later reports indicate that passengers had learned about the World Trade Center and Pentagon crashes and were resisting the hijackers. The 9/11 Commission believed that Flight 93's target was either the United States Capitol building or the White House in Washington, D.C. #NeverForget

National forecast for Friday, September 11

10:28 a.m.: The North Tower of the World Trade Center collapses, 1 hour and 42 minutes after the impact of Flight 11. The Marriott Hotel, located at the base of the two towers, is also destroyed.

Today, on the 19th anniversary of 9/11, we remember our fallen. We stand with the families who were affected on the tragic morning of September 11, 2001. Almost 3,000 innocent lives were killed; they were firefighters, law enforcement officers, citizen heroes. #Remember911

🔗 LA County Sheriffs (@LASDHQ)

The remaining tower of World Trade Center, Tower 2, dissolves in a cloud of dust and debris about a half hour after the first twin tower collapsed, September 11, 2001. REUTERS/Ray Stubblebine

An American flag flies near the base of the destroyed World Trade Center, September 11, 2001. REUTERS/Peter Morgan

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Nineteen years ago, the world witnessed the worst terror attack on U.S. soil.

Out of this terrible tragedy came tremendous selfless heroism by so many.

NY’s Finest never flinched in the face of danger.

NYPD cops were there for NYC — no matter the cost.

We must #NeverForget.

🔗 Chief Terence Monahan (@NYPDChiefofDept)

We lost 23 brothers & sisters on September 11, 2001, and continue to lose more from 9/11-related illnesses. Join us as we pay tribute to each of the fallen we have lost since that day 19 years ago.

Sergeant John G. Coughlin
Emergency Service Squad No. 4

Sergeant Michael S. Curtin
Emergency Service Squad No. 2

Sergeant Rodney C. Gillis
Emergency Service Squad No. 8

Sergeant Timothy A. Roy
Traffic Control Division Bus Unit

Detective Claude D. Richards
Bomb Squad

Detective Joseph V. Vigiano
Emergency Service Squad No. 2

Police Officer John D'Allara
Emergency Service Squad No. 2

Police Officer Vincent G. Danz
Emergency Service Squad No. 3

Police Officer Jerome M. Dominguez
Emergency Service Squad No. 3

Police Officer Stephen P. Driscoll
Emergency Service Squad No. 4

Police Officer Mark J. Ellis
Transit Bureau, District 4

Police Officer Robert Fazio
13th Precinct

Police Officer Ronald P. Kloepfer
Emergency Service Squad No. 7

Police Officer Thomas M. Langone
Emergency Service Squad No. 10

Police Officer James P. Leahy
6th Precinct

Police Officer Brian G. McDonnell
Emergency Service Squad No. 1

Police Officer John W. Perry
40th Precinct

Police Officer Glen K. Pettit
Police Academy Video Production Unit

Police Officer Moira A. Smith
13th Precinct

Police Officer Ramon Suarez
Transit Bureau, District 4

Police Officer Paul Talty
Emergency Service Squad No. 10

Police Officer Santos Valentin Jr.
Emergency Service Squad No. 7

Police Officer Walter E. Weaver
Emergency Service Squad No. 3

#NeverForget #NYPD