With 93 million views (as of this post), calling the 2016 Insider video titled Melted cheese served in the best way "viral" is certainly an understatement. In this video from Eater, watch as Ellie Kirn, the original video producer, investigates how her massively popular video impacted the East Village's Raclette in a very positive way.

Raclette NYC was a humble seven-table restaurant, before one facebook video made it the hottest table in town, virtually overnight.

Before the ball drops in Times Square, Zagat gathered the hottest dishes in NYC to make their way across your Instagram feed for one epic holiday table spread.

Perhaps you've seen a glimpse here and there during construction, but rarely do you get to see what is directly underneath a centuries-old Lower Manhattan street. In this interesting photo snapped on Nassau Street during some construction on a new building, see the entire street peeled away, revealing a complex history of New York City infrastructure. According to redditor Allittle1970:

I have worked on the design and implementation of downtown underground infrastructure. You have to deal with 150 years of underground systems. Think about all the changes and a lot is abandoned along the way. Lights have gone from gas to electric, water and gas pressure and volume requirements have increased, telephone has changed from copper to fiber with multiple carriers, electrical voltage and power has increased for AC. Systems like central cooling and steam, police and fire call boxes, public telephones, have fallen out of favor. Police surveillance and monitoring, wireless and other services are growing. Lots of stuff to bury

Here is a Google StreetView of the same section of street while covered in asphalt.