A moment -- that's all it really takes for most of us to instantly think back to where we were on Sept. 11, 2001. You close your eyes and you can remember the sights, the sounds, the utter horror and dread that filled our hearts and minds.

Still, there's something oddly disorienting about marking the passing of another year since that tragic day. We're at six years now, and yet it still feels like it was just yesterday that the Twin Towers collapsed in a heap of smoke and debris; that fire belched from a gaping wound inside the Pentagon; that a group of ordinary passengers prevented even more tragedy by sacrificing their own lives over a field in Pennsylvania.

A number of folks have deemed the media coverage of this latest 9/11 anniversary woefully inadequate. One woman even sent an email to every single Daily News staffer this morning, expressing hurt that our front page largely focused on all-you-can-eat seats at the Wachovia Center.

I'm not sure what it is, exactly, that the media should do to mark every 9/11 anniversary. Personally, I think it would useful to revisit the unanswered questions of the attack. (Will Bunch has 20 really famous questions of his own.) More news space certainly should be devoted to the troops who are still in Afghanistan -- remember that place? -- and the goals they're trying to achieve over there. Here's another question that hasn't been answered in a while: whatever happend to all of the money that Americans donated to the seemingly endless number of charities that popped up immediately after the attack?

I could go on and on, of course, but I'd much rather hear from you guys. What do you end up thinking of when we mark another 9/11 anniversary?