As thoughts turn to the most desirable time of year in New England, fall comes to mind. With its moderate temperatures, refreshing air, and vibrant foliage, it's hard not to appreciate the season. However, there may be a shortage of traditional autumnal weather this year. Based on forecasts from the Farmer's Almanac, those idyllic fall days may be scarce.

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With a history spanning over two centuries, the Farmer's Almanac has been utilizing observations of natural occurrences to make long-term weather forecasts. These sources, such as the hues of sunrise and sunset and the frequency of foggy mornings, aid in predicting future weather conditions with impressive precision. So what does the future hold? Before we delve into that topic, let's take a closer look at what lies ahead.

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Now that school is back in session and pumpkin spice is once again in your cup, the only thing missing to truly embrace fall is the vibrant auburn hues of New England's foliage. Have you been wondering when the peak leaf-peeping season will be in New England? Look no further - the Old Farmer's Almanac has just released its highly anticipated forecast for this year's autumn colors. While the leaves typically change sometime between mid-September and November, the specific timing varies based on location.

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According to the Old Farmer's Almanac, October is typically the month when we see the most vibrant fall colors. This year in New England, they anticipate peak foliage to occur on or around October 1st. For those looking to enjoy the stunning autumn scenery, the publication recommends visiting popular spots such as Acadia National Park in Maine, Kancamagus Highway in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, the Connecticut River Valley in southeastern Connecticut, Vermont's Green Mountain Byway, and The Berkshires in Massachusetts.

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The temperature is dropping, so brace yourself for some serious sweater weather, as advised by experts. While the majority of the country is experiencing a warmer-than-usual autumn, New England will be facing below-average temperatures that could shift rapidly. Make the most of the remaining warm days of summer before October arrives and brings with it chillier weather. Additionally, expect to see twice as many overcast/rainy days in New England compared to sunny/dry days, so be sure to keep your umbrella close by.

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According to long-range forecasts, Halloween may be a washout for trick-or-treating. By the time Thanksgiving rolls around, we could see our first snowfall of the season. In fact, the Farmer's Almanac predicts up to a foot of wet snow between November 16-19. This may not bode well for holiday travelers, but it's great news for those looking forward to hitting the slopes on Black Friday. So make the most of any sunny days this fall by going apple or pumpkin picking while you still can. It looks like we're in for a wet and chilly autumn here in Wicked617 territory.

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