It was just under 15 minutes until 9:00 a.m. on September 11, 2001 in New York City when an American Airlines plane crashed into one of the Twin Towers. The world will never be the same. These paintings depict scenes of destruction and pain, as well as hope in the hands of rescuers. 20 Iconic Images of the September 11th Attacks.

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Influence

The moment United Airlines Flight 175 crashed into the South Tower of the World Trade Center.

Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Flame in the North Tower

A close-up of the fire that broke out in the North Tower of the World Trade Center after the first plane hijacked by al-Qaeda crashed.

L. Busacca/WireImage/Getty Images

Survivor

The man who escaped the World Trade Center burst into tears and tore his shirt.

Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images

Panorama

The panoramic image of the burning Twin Towers also shows the scale of the tragedy.

9/11 attacks

The south tower collapsed

The South Tower of the World Trade Center was the second to be hit by al-Qaeda terrorists, but it was the first to fall.

Thomas Nilsson/Getty Images

Collapse of the North Tower

New Yorkers flee as they see the North Tower of the World Trade Center collapse, 102 minutes after it was hit by one of the hijacked planes.

Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images

Manhattan under smoke

Smoke and ash covered southern Manhattan after the collapse of the North Tower of the World Trade Center.

David Surowiecki/Getty Images

Unbreathable air

A group of people leave the area around the World Trade Center, covering their noses. A week later, authorities declared Manhattan’s air “safe to breathe.”

Mario Tama/Getty Images

Stampede

A firefighter emerges from a cloud of dust created by the collapse of the World Trade Center.

Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images

ash

A lone man walks along a deserted Manhattan sidewalk in a haze of dust. After the disaster, the streets were covered with debris, white dust and ash.

Vivian Moos/Corbis via Getty Images

Marcy Borders

An image of Marcy Borders covered in dust, for which she was known as dusty lady – It became another symbol of the events of September 11th. The woman died in 2015 from stomach cancer, diagnosed after the attacks and which she attributed to the events of that day.

Image used with permission of the copyright holder

Contrast

The contrast between the light at dawn on September 12 and the smoke in the ruins of the Twin Towers.

Chris Hondros/Getty Images

Cry for help

A New York City firefighter calls 10 rescuers to approach the ruins of the World Trade Center during search and rescue operations.

May/Getty Images

Missing

The attacks killed 2,996 people, including 19 terrorists, and injured more than 25,000. New York’s hospitals and streets were filled with posters containing photographs of possible victims or missing persons.

Missing since September 11
Mario Tama/Getty Images

Symbol

A bronze statue covered in dust in the ruins of the World Trade Center. In the photo, he is holding a note that reads: “In memory of all those who gave their lives and tried to save so many people.”

PHOTO AFP/POOL/Beth A. KAY/Getty Images

Battlefield

Debris from the World Trade Center covers dozens of cars; The image shows how the dust cloud reached large areas of Manhattan.

Ron Agam/Getty Images

Without rest

US fire, military and rescue teams worked for days in the ruins of the World Trade Center to put out fires caused by the September 11 terrorist attacks.

Image used with permission of the copyright holder

Expects

In the Tribecca neighborhood of midtown Manhattan, a few blocks from the World Trade Center, neighbors and relatives are leaving messages in the dust covering store and car windows.

Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis/Getty Images)

Bravery

Two days after the September 11 attacks, New Yorkers took to the streets to support teams working to find survivors from the rubble of the World Trade Center.

Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Bravery

Firefighter Tony James cries during the funeral of Mychal Judge, the New York City Fire Department chaplain who died while saying goodbye to a firefighter at the World Trade Center. Among the nearly 3,000 victims were 343 firefighters.

Joe Radle/Getty Images

Source: Digital Trends

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I am Garth Carter and I work at Gadget Onus. I have specialized in writing for the Hot News section, focusing on topics that are trending and highly relevant to readers. My passion is to present news stories accurately, in an engaging manner that captures the attention of my audience.

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