When can you see the fall foliage in New England? Farmers’ Almanac shares predictions

As New Englanders slowly roll out their Apple Cider Doughnuts and Pumpkin Spice Lattes, they will soon enjoy the scenic views of the fall foliage.

Fall foliage is the scientific term that describes when the green leaves change their color to red, orange, or yellow. The phenomenon happens every year in certain areas across the United States and can be considered a “picture perfect” sight for residents and visitors.

Starting on Sept. 24, New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont will begin to see beautiful fall-colored leaves, according to predictions from the Farmers’ Almanac .

New England boasts some of the most colorful fall foliage displays. Every year, about 10 million leafpeepers visit the region to enjoy the beauty of fall. Typically, northern Vermont, New Hampshire, and northwest Maine experience peak foliage early in October.

Parts of New York, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania must wait until late into October, according to ExploreFall.com .

The Farmer’s Almanac said the following Northeast states will have the best sight of the fall leaves this year:

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