Today between 10:30 am and 11:30 am the Space Shuttle Enterprise will make its final landing at New York City's JFK Airport, but first it's going to circle Manhattan.

If you're in the New York area you won't want to miss this historic event. In 30 years you might be able to tell your kids you saw a Space Shuttle fly around the Statue of Liberty, as opposed to telling them how you fixed the copy machine.

Here are a few tips for getting the most out of the shuttle fly-over.

New Yorkers will be able to see this once-in-a-lifetime spectacle as it flies down the center of Manhattan, buzzes the U.S.S. Intrepid Museum and circles the outer boroughs on the way towards its landing at JFK.

Heres a from our friends at . They also include a list of 17 different spots where they think it'll be easy to see the piggy-backed Shuttle.

Pretty much anywhere along the Hudson River side of Manhattan or Jersey will be a good place to see. A tall building helps. You can .

The Shuttle is more of a glider than it is an actual plane, so it's transported on the back of a specially modified Boeing 747 Shuttle Carrier. it'll also be escorted by two jet aircraft that you should also look out for when trying to spot the Shuttle.

Here are as a guide.

Today, the Space Shuttle Discovery flies over the Capitol of the great nation that birthed it on…

The plan is to fly fairly low (1,500 to 3,000 feet) so it should be easily visible with the naked eye, although lenses and binoculars are great if you've got them. If you take photos please send them to tips at Jalopnik.com.

Keep your eye on Twitter and turn on basically any cable news channel and you'll probably see it. But if that's not an option our friends at from a good vantage point they'll turn on closer to 10:30 am.

Well, that was fun. Thanks to everyone who captured photos of it. We've put a few of them in a gallery right here: