Dublin ohio
Elite Member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2008
- Professional Status
- Licensed Appraiser
- State
- Ohio
Let's "follow the science". Right from the U.S. forest serviceI have lived in NC my entire life, mostly in the piedmont but also on the coast, and have visited and camped out in the mountains. Forty years ago by early October leaves would be changing and would peak by the 15th. I look out my window as I write this and it's green everywhere. There is barely a red leaf to be seen even on the dogwoods. You have to be blind or stupid to deny that weather is changing. Bad leaders come and go but climate change destroys civilization and causes mass extinctions. One political party recognizes this and one party denies this. That alone is a sufficient reason to consign the republican party to the ash heap.
Above post from the BB of a site where many different people comment-- from a longtime NC resident
Unfortunately, autumn color is not very predictable, especially in the long term. Half the fun is trying to outguess nature! But it generally starts in late September in New England and moves southward, reaching the Smoky Mountains by early November. It also appears about this time in the high-elevation mountains of the West. Remember that cooler high elevations will color up before the valleys.