Leaf peeping season is upon us and you probably partake in this fall activity without even realizing it. Here's your guide to the best experience. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ ...

Autumn officially began Sept. 22, and now, in mid-October, much of the U.S. is experiencing peak fall foliage. According to the Old Farmer's Almanac, much of the Midwest and Pacific Northwest will ...

Leaf peeping season is upon us and you probably partake in this fall activity without even realizing it. Here's your guide to the best experience.

Peak leaf-peeping season will be here soon, and fall foliage fans should head to the Catskills, Poconos and other destinations close by for best views.

One more thing: As you plan your leaf-peeping trips, use this 2024 fall foliage prediction map to help you sync up your travels with peak foliage. Follow me on Twitter.

“Peak leaf-peeping a few decades ago would happen earlier in the fall, and now it typically happens later on,” said Gordon Ober, a professor of environmental science at Endicott College in ...

Virginia is first state to make leaf-peeping possible for colorblind guests in every park Virginia installs special viewfinders at each of its 43 state parks. By Erica Lamberg Fox News.

October is considered the peak month for “leaf peeping” when countless people travel throughout Connecticut to witness the array of red, orange and yellow leaves that dominate the skyline.

Peak leaf-peeping season will be here soon, and fall foliage fans should head to the Catskills, Poconos and other destinations close by for best views. News Sports Entertainment Lifestyle Opinion ...

The Maple Leaf Festival, held on Oct. 19 and 20 in the nearby town of Baldwin City — which looks like something straight out of a Hallmark movie — is another seasonal offering with more than ...

For travelers on the East Coast, the foliage in many of New England's most popular leaf-peeping states, including Vermont, Maine, Rhode Island and New Hampshire, has already started to turn and ...

Virginia State Parks is the first park system in the nation to install EnChroma-adapted viewfinders for colorblind guests at every park, said a news release issued by Virginia State Parks.