Engine 202 / Ladder 101

Please activate scripting

Scripting must be enabled before you can continue. To enable scripting, you need to make a simple adjustment to your browser settings.

On the Tools menu (which is in the upper right corner of your browser), click Internet Options.
When the Internet Options Box appears, Select and Click the Security tab.
If the security level is set to Custom, then press the default level button. This will reset your settings to the default, which is to enable scripting.
-- Or --
In the "Security level for this zone" box, use the slider to to set your level to Medium. Click Apply, then click OK.
Click OK.

These photos were taken during the December 29, 2001
visit to ground zero.

Looking southeast from the family/vip viewing platform at the WTC. WTC tower 2 (south tower) once stood just beyond the green truck.		Looking southeast from the family/vip viewing platform at the WTC. WTC tower 2 (south tower) once stood just beyond the green truck.
Looking east from the family/vip viewing platform at the WTC.		Looking northeast from the family/vip viewing platform at the WTC. The Marriott Hotel once stood just beyond the white horizontal pipes.
Looking northeast from the family/vip viewing platform at the WTC. WTC tower 1 (north tower) once stood just beyond the construction equipment.		Two firefighters chatting with visitors.
The visitor platform was lined with momentos to those lost at the WTC.		The visitor platform was lined with momentos to those lost at the WTC.
A portion of the board that lists all the countries that lost people at the WTC.		Map of World Trade Center.
This was the scene on Broadway outside St. Paul's Chapel. This chapel is located across the street from the WTC and is used as a quiet rest area for recovery workers at the WTC.

Captain Kearon's nephew views the memorials to WTC victims.		Momentos from around the world decorate the fence around St. Paul's Chapel.
Many thousands of people were here hoping to gain access to the public viewing platform.		Ladder 15 among the traffic and crowds on Broadway.