A Rain Curtain - or a Precipitation Shaft (to use the official meteorological term), is a weather phenomenon, visible from the ground at large distances from the storm system, as a dark vertical shaft of heavy rain, hail, or snow, generally localized over a relatively small area. For some reason, I'm crazy about them. I think they are so beautiful. The Rain Curtain seen here is falling over New Jersey.
This photo is almost identical to "Rain Curtain Approaching Manhattan (6)" But I love how close up the buildings are in this photo and how massive the rain curtain looks, as though it's a huge wave about to crash on the city. Behind the buildings, on the opposite side of the Hudson River (of which you can see a teeny sliver in the center of the photo, between two buildings) is Edgewater New Jersey, and in the distance, you can see the Kittatinny Mountains of Northern New Jersey. Captured on July 6th, 2020 at 3:50 pm.