Feehan Triangle, Public green space in Broadway-Flushing, Queens, United States.
Feehan Triangle is a small public green space located at the intersection of Bayside Lane, 164th Street, and 27th Avenue in Queens. The triangular plot contains trees and shrubs that provide greenery within the urban neighborhood.
The site originated from the street grid layout of the 1920s in Flushing, where Bayside Lane cuts diagonally through the numbered streets and avenues. The area was officially designated as a memorial space by New York City Council in 2002.
This space honors William M. Feehan, a firefighter who dedicated his career to the New York Fire Department. The memorial reflects how the community preserves the memory of those who served during critical moments.
The space is easy to access and provides a quiet place to stop within a busy neighborhood. The small green area is open at all times and requires no admission fee.
The triangle was created by an unusual intersection of three streets, making it one of the city's smallest green spaces. This geometric feature means many visitors walk past without noticing it exists.
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