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Peak fall foliage is occurring early in the North, with regional variations due to weather and climate change, impacting tourism.
Fall foliage is peaking across the U.S., with northern states seeing colors as early as mid-September, and peak timing varying by region, elevation, temperature, and weather.
Projections indicate peak colors in the northern West and Midwest by October 4, New England and the Pacific Northwest by October 11, and the Blue Ridge Mountains shortly after.
Leaf color change results from shorter days and cooler temperatures breaking down chlorophyll, revealing yellows and oranges, while reds develop under certain conditions.
Warmer springs may trigger earlier changes, but warmer falls can delay them, and climate change has contributed to a trend of later peak foliage.
The peak season typically lasts seven to ten days, influenced by weather—sunny days and cool nights extend it, while storms shorten it.
Drought can deepen red hues but also cause early leaf drop.
Experts advise exploring nearby or southern areas if local views appear dull, as conditions vary significantly over short distances.
Fall foliage tourism generates billions in economic activity, especially in New England.
El pico de follaje de otoño se produce temprano en el norte, con variaciones regionales debido al clima y al cambio climático, lo que afecta al turismo.