"It is the most beautiful time of year in New York City, as the trees reach their peak fall foliage, full of vibrant reds, yellows, and oranges. The New York City Department of Parks & Recreation's master arborist reported that peak fall foliage is here, but it's not staying for long. For all of the leaf peepers out there, the window is closing for your chance to catch a glimpse of fall in full swing in the city."
"Now that Daylight Saving Time has ended, and the days are getting even shorter, the city is covered in darkness earlier. The leaves are also taking notice and transitioning into their winter mode. When the days are shorter, the leaves produce less chlorophyll, the chemical that gives them their green color, allowing the red, yellow, and orange colors to shine through when these colors are otherwise dormant in the leaves for the rest of the year."
"There are numerous beautiful and picturesque spots across New York City where you can sit and soak in the environment, as well as plenty of trails to fully immerse yourself in the fall vibes. Run - don't walk - to check out the peak fall foliage in NYC parks before the colors disappear until next year's fall season. Here are the best spots for leap-peeping in New York City according to the NYC Parks & Recreation Department:"
New York City trees are currently at peak fall foliage, displaying vibrant reds, yellows, and oranges. The New York City Department of Parks & Recreation indicates peak foliage is present but fleeting, with roughly one week remaining before most leaves fall for winter. Shorter daylight after Daylight Saving Time causes earlier darkness and triggers leaf transition toward winter. Reduced chlorophyll production reveals dormant red, yellow, and orange pigments. Numerous parks, scenic spots, and trails across the city offer opportunities for viewing and immersive walks. Visitors are encouraged to visit parks promptly to enjoy peak colors before the season ends.
Read at The Mirror US
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