But New York City isn’t the only place with a solar target on its streets.

“Cityhenges” exist all over the place, according to Shane Larson, an astronomer at the Adler Planetarium in Chicago, home of Chicagohenge. There’s also Bostonhenge, Phillyhenge, Torontothenge and Montrealhenge, among others.

“If your streets are anywhere close to east or west, my default statement is you’re going to have a ‘henge,’” he said. “You just need to find out when.”

His advice for figuring out your cityhenge is to first reach out to the staff at your local planetarium and ask if they have any insight on when the sun might align with the grid. He added that there are astronomy and photography apps that show you that paths of sunrises and sunsets.

Each of these solar spectacles, from Manhattanhenge to Madridhenge, gets its name from Stonehenge, the 5,000-year-old monument in England that was built to align with the sun’s position during the winter and summer solstices, possibly as a way to worship the sun. Today, by framing it within the constructs of our modern, urban civilization, we too celebrate the sun with our “henges.”