"Thanks to dry weather over the past few months, the fall foliage around New York City might not be as extravagantly colorful as we're used to. But we happen to think that even muted fall leaves are worth admiring. Plus, some arboreal experts say we should hold onto hope that this year's leaves might still pull off something stunning. That's why we've rounded up all the best fall foliage trackers around the region."
"How it works: This detailed map covers the entire state, noting when foliage is reaching its peak. Plus, the site provides a weekly report based on reports from observers. What to see: Exceptionally vivid reds, oranges, golds, and purples, especially in higher elevations in the Catskills around Livingston Manor and Bethel. Meanwhile, the Adirondacks are lighting up in oranges, rusty brown, russets, golden yellows, reds and occasional dark red leaves near Crown Point."
Dry weather over recent months has muted fall foliage around New York City, though experts remain hopeful for more vivid colors later. Fall foliage trackers across the region identify varying peak dates by location and year, helping people plan outings. The I Love NY map provides statewide coverage and weekly observer reports, noting vivid reds, oranges, golds and purples in higher Catskills elevations and a spectrum of colors in the Adirondacks. First peak colors are appearing in Capital-Saratoga, Central New York, Hudson Valley and Greater Niagara. A Central Park map tracks where leaves are changing within the park.
Read at Time Out New York
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