On April 19, 1995, downtown Oklahoma City was rocked by the explosion of a bomb at the north entrance of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. The blast killed 168 people and injured approximately 850 in the second-worst single act of domestic terrorism in the United States. In the wake of the explosion, accusations and conspiracy theories ran rampant, but simultaneously, a city united to rebuild, mourn, and memorialize the lost. Now, the people who were there tell their story in #OklahomaCityB

From the soft glow of the Chairs to the illuminated branches of the Survivor Tree, the Outdoor Symbolic Memorial is transformed under the night sky. Visit our website to learn more about the elements of the Memorial: MemorialMuseum.com | Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum

5.8K views · 385 reactions | Standing tall in the middle of downtown OKC, the Survivor Tree is a strong reminder that even in our darkest hours, hope will always prevail. Plan your visit and walk the grounds of the Memorial, then head inside the Museum to learn the full story: MemorialMuseum.com | Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum | Facebook

7.8K views · 124 reactions | Each of the 168 empty chairs at the...