World Landmarks Light Up To Pay Honor Paris Terror Victims . redwhiteblue

In the hours after terror attacks left more than 120 people dead in Paris, landmarks across the world were illuminated in blue, white, and red to honor the victims.

New York City’s One World Trade Center:

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New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo said his state stands in solidarity with the people of France.

The top of the Empire State Building went dark at 10 p.m. to show sympathy for the Paris victims, a building spokesperson told BuzzFeed News.

The Las Vegas version of the Eiffel Tower:

Many people shared images of the original Eiffel Tower in Paris soon after the attacks, saying its lights had been turned out to honor the victims. However, in reality the tower’s lights are always turned off at 1 a.m., and the images merely showed the tower during the hours when it would normally be dark.

Instead, a famous replica of the tower at the Paris Las Vegas hotel switched off its lights as a sign of respect.

San Francisco City Hall:

Stephen Lam / Reuters

The Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil:

The Mexican Senate building:

Yuri Cortez / AFP / Getty Images

The Angel de la Independencia monument in Mexico City:

Tomas Bravo / Reuters

French Embassy compound in Beijing:

Andy Wong / AP

Shanghai’s Pearl Tower:

Johannes Eisele / AFP / Getty Images

Toronto’s CN Tower:

Chris Helgren / Reuters

The Omni Hotel in Dallas:

The Washington Capitals hockey team projected the colors of the French flag in the interior of their stadium in Washington, D.C.

As night fell in Australia, the Sydney Opera House lit up like the French flag:

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Sydney Town Hall:

In Brisbane, Australia:

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The Auckland Sky Tower in New Zealand:

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The Auckland Museum:

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