The summer’s final Manhattanhenge phenomenon is hitting New York City streets—will the weather cooperate?

NEW YORK CITY – Manhattanhenge is returning to New York City this weekend, but whether New Yorkers and tourists get a front-row seat to the iconic sunset spectacle will depend on one key factor: the weather.

This weekend, with both a full and half Manhattanhenge show set to take center stage in the Big Apple, the FOX Forecast Center is calling for a favorable viewing experience on both Saturday and Sunday.

The "full Sun" Manhattanhenge — the main event of the July spectacle — takes place Saturday evening. Sunset is at 8:28 p.m. ET, with partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the upper 70s.

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The clouds are associated with a cold front pushing southeast through the region. As the front moves away, skies are expected to gradually clear, improving viewing conditions around sunset.

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By Sunday evening, skies should be mostly clear, providing even better viewing conditions for the "half sun" phase. 

Sunset is at 8:27 p.m. ET, with comfortable temperatures expected as the weekend comes to a close.

Manhattanhenge is a phenomenon in which the setting sun perfectly aligns with Manhattan's east-west street grid. It occurs twice each year—once in late May and again in mid-July—and can be viewed during either the "full sun" or "half sun" phase as the sun aligns with the New York streets at sunset.

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Inspired by a visit to Stonehenge as a teenager, astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson coined the term in a 1997 article in the magazine Natural History.

The best viewing locations include: 

Will you be heading out to try to capture the final Manhattanhenge of the summer? Share your photos and videos with us at foxweather.com/connect for a chance to be featured.