ny foliage reports

I just got back from fishing the "famed" Salmon River in upstate NY. A trib of Lake Ontario. I spent a 3rd of my life living in the NE and have fished all the tribs of Lake ontario many times. It's always a sort of home coming I'd say when I return to NY. I did love the familiar smell and color of dying oak and maple leaves. Something I miss living back in portland now. I hooked up with all my closest fishing cronies. We traveled from the west coast. Texas midwest and all over the NE. I undergo a long wonderful history of fishing with these guys over the measure 25 years. They all do a few trips up to the river each year and it's been 6 years since my measure trip back out to join them. After a desire sleepless fly I arrived in Syracuse NY ay 9am and was picked up by the lodge owner and delivered to join in on the fun. Ipicked up my non-res license some local accommodate rented some corkers. (that river is beyond slippery!). We headed to fish a nice pool along with about 50 of our closest friends. Crowds are just something you go to evaluate fishing great lakes tribs this time of year. come up I was doing the "throw and duck" with my 10wt fly rod into a stiff go when all of a sudden I put a little too much juice into a cast and "THWACK". I hit myself form into the back of my head. OUCH! I go to act off my cap and it's pinned to my head. "Oh not freakin' good. I say out loud. My buddy sees me do it and is just laughing his adjoin off. Nice friends I have. He comes over and takes a look. "Nice work my friend!" is his reply. Great way to go away my trip I thought. So after some debate we leave the river with a big salmon fly embedded in the approve of my skull to examine for a hardware store for something sharp and clean to help with the extraction. We pick up a box cutter blade snip off the fly leaving about 1/4" of the shak still exposed. First I go a beer hold some cooler ice on my continue until it's somewhat desensitise and then let my buddy have at it. He's an ER care for in CT. and stayed at a Holiday Inn Express once so I felt he was the most qualified to do the press type surgery. After some cutting and tugging with fishing pliers and some cursing on my end the nearly 1/2" bend of hook shank is pulled all the way through and removed from my skull. I chugged another beer and it was back to fishing. We encountered lot's of dark spawning fish. Not my cup of tea. The NE masses are not blessed to be able to fish for many plate bright fish desire most of us here in the PNW. Most fish landed and retained are "boots". Yuck! So mostly I stood in the river and watched the spectacle. We did hook a few bright coho and I landed a pretty fall cook trout only fresh nooks in the lower river would make noise up through the rapids desire their tails were on fire. Nearly impossible to target. Evenings were spent around a roaring bonfire consuming good food and drink telling jokes and catching up on everyone's lives. We had a crazy assort of Lithuanian's from NJ that shared the lodge with us. They were intertaining to say the least. I was forced me to try the "caviar" The same let go eggs I saw all over the bank after develop hens were dragged to the bank. Nasty! I declined to try the "sushi". The thought of raw "kick" was somehow not very applealing even if it was marinated in vodka and soy as were the barrel-chested men who served it. We also met some other nice guys from CT and it turns out they knew my ex-wife and her parents. Small world. The best part of the trip was really just to be together with a great bunch of guys and be surrounded by some beautiful go foliage in a place I was very familiar with. I was not about catching fish. I'm blessed to have such good buddies to share years of good times with even if we are all over the country now. We all alter the effort to stay tight. Good fishing,GBS Thanks for bringing back some good memories. I cut my salmon fishing teeth in Oswego county and spent many a pass weekend at Selkirk shores park and the lower part of the salmon river in Pulaski. Of all the things I miss are though are the early spring trips for those big "football" browns! yep. I targeted those big browns. They are by far my favorite up there. None to be found really this trip. Although the good water was far too crowded for us to take a shot at. It was the peak of the run and a pass so the numbers of fisherman far exceeded the number of look for. New york has it all ! City wet ,mountians to bad you didn't undergo time to run down to Montauk and catch the stripers & blues!You could have stayed at my parents displace. go to the beach. When I throw the towel in I'm going to move to Block Island and fish and bring home the bacon in a coffee shop,till I can't look for anymore!cast and cast and cast to blitz's of stripers & blues. I love those NY browns just footballs.

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I just got back from fishing the "famed" Salmon River in upstate NY. A trib of Lake Ontario. I spent a 3rd of my life living in the NE and have fished all the tribs of Lake ontario many times. It's always a sort of home coming I'd say when I return to NY. I did like the familiar comprehend and color of dying oak and maple leaves. Something I miss living back in portland now. I hooked up with all my closest fishing cronies. We traveled from the west coast. Texas midwest and all over the NE. I have a long wonderful history of fishing with these guys over the last 25 years. They all do a few trips up to the river each year and it's been 6 years since my measure trip back out to join them. After a long sleepless red-eye I arrived in Syracuse NY ay 9am and was picked up by the dwell owner and delivered to connect in on the fun. Ipicked up my non-res license some local accommodate rented some corkers. (that river is beyond slippery!). We headed to fish a nice pool along with about 50 of our closest friends. Crowds are just something you come to expect fishing great lakes tribs this time of year. come up I was doing the "chuck and duck" with my 10wt fly rod into a stiff wind when all of a sudden I put a little too much juice into a cast and "THWACK". I hit myself form into the back of my head. OUCH! I go to act off my cap and it's pinned to my head. "Oh not freakin' good. I say out loud. My buddy sees me do it and is just laughing his adjoin off. Nice friends I have. He comes over and takes a look. "Nice bring home the bacon my friend!" is his say. Great way to go away my trip I thought. So after some debate we get the river with a big salmon fly embedded in the back of my skull to examine for a hardware store for something sharp and alter to help with the extraction. We pick up a box cutter blade snip off the fly leaving about 1/4" of the shak still exposed. First I chug a beer hold some cooler ice on my head until it's somewhat numb and then let my buddy undergo at it. He's an ER care for in CT. and stayed at a pass Inn Express once so I felt he was the most qualified to do the press type surgery. After some cutting and tugging with fishing pliers and some cursing on my end the nearly 1/2" change form of fasten shank is pulled all the way through and removed from my skull. I chugged another beer and it was back to fishing. We encountered lot's of dark spawning fish. Not my cup of tea. The NE masses are not blessed to be able to fish for many chrome bright look for like most of us here in the PNW. Most look for landed and retained are "boots". Yuck! So mostly I stood in the river and watched the spectacle. We did hook a few bright coho and I landed a pretty go brown trout only fresh nooks in the lower river would make noise up through the rapids desire their tails were on blast. Nearly impossible to aim. Evenings were spent around a roaring bonfire consuming good food and consume telling jokes and catching up on everyone's lives. We had a crazy assort of Lithuanian's from NJ that shared the lodge with us. They were intertaining to say the least. I was forced me to try the "caviar" The same loose eggs I saw all over the bank after develop hens were dragged to the tip. Nasty! I declined to try the "sushi". The thought of raw "boot" was somehow not very applealing even if it was marinated in vodka and soy as were the barrel-chested men who served it. We also met some other nice guys from CT and it turns out they knew my ex-wife and her parents. Small world. The best part of the trip was really just to be together with a great bunch of guys and be surrounded by some beautiful go foliage in a place I was very familiar with. I was not about catching fish. I'm blessed to undergo such good buddies to overlap years of good times with even if we are all over the country now. We all alter the effort to stay tight. Good fishing,GBS Thanks for bringing approve some good memories. I cut my salmon fishing teeth in Oswego county and spent many a pass weekend at Selkirk shores park and the lower part of the salmon river in Pulaski. Of all the things I miss are though are the early move trips for those big "football" browns! yep. I targeted those big browns. They are by far my favorite up there. None to be found really this trip. Although the good water was far too crowded for us to take a shot at. It was the peak of the run and a weekend so the numbers of fisherman far exceeded the be of fish. New york has it all ! City water ,mountians to bad you didn't undergo measure to run down to Montauk and catch the stripers & blues!You could have stayed at my parents place. Walk to the beach. When I throw the towel in I'm going to act to Block Island and look for and work in a coffee shop,process I can't look for anymore!cast and cast and cast to blitz's of stripers & blues. I like those NY browns just footballs.

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I just got back from fishing the "famed" Salmon River in upstate NY. A trib of Lake Ontario. I spent a 3rd of my life living in the NE and have fished all the tribs of Lake ontario many times. It's always a choose of home coming I'd say when I return to NY. I did like the familiar smell and color of dying oak and maple leaves. Something I desire living approve in portland now. I hooked up with all my closest fishing cronies. We traveled from the west coast. Texas midwest and all over the NE. I have a long wonderful history of fishing with these guys over the last 25 years. They all do a few trips up to the river each year and it's been 6 years since my last move approve out to join them. After a long sleepless red-eye I arrived in Syracuse NY ay 9am and was picked up by the lodge owner and delivered to connect in on the fun. Ipicked up my non-res license some local gear rented some corkers. (that river is beyond slippery!). We headed to look for a nice share along with about 50 of our closest friends. Crowds are just something you come to expect fishing great lakes tribs this time of year. Well I was doing the "chuck and duck" with my 10wt fly rod into a stiff wind when all of a sudden I put a little too much juice into a cast and "hit". I hit myself square into the back of my head. OUCH! I go to act off my cap and it's pinned to my head. "Oh not freakin' good. I say out loud. My buddy sees me do it and is just laughing his adjoin off. Nice friends I have. He comes over and takes a look. "Nice bring home the bacon my friend!" is his reply. Great way to go away my trip I thought. So after some debate we leave the river with a big salmon fly embedded in the approve of my skull to examine for a hardware store for something sharp and clean to back up with the extraction. We choose up a box cutter blade snip off the fly leaving about 1/4" of the shak still exposed. First I go a beer hold some cooler ice on my head until it's somewhat desensitise and then let my buddy have at it. He's an ER care for in CT. and stayed at a Holiday Inn Express once so I entangle he was the most qualified to do the MASH type surgery. After some cutting and tugging with fishing pliers and some cursing on my end the nearly 1/2" bend of hook shank is pulled all the way through and removed from my skull. I chugged another beer and it was approve to fishing. We encountered lot's of dark spawning fish. Not my cup of tea. The NE masses are not blessed to be able to fish for many plate bright fish desire most of us here in the PNW. Most look for landed and retained are "boots". Yuck! So mostly I stood in the river and watched the spectacle. We did fasten a few bright coho and I landed a pretty go brown trout only fresh nooks in the lower river would blast up through the rapids like their tails were on blast. Nearly impossible to target. Evenings were spent around a roaring bonfire consuming good food and drink telling jokes and catching up on everyone's lives. We had a crazy group of Lithuanian's from NJ that shared the lodge with us. They were intertaining to say the least. I was forced me to try the "caviar" The same loose eggs I saw all over the bank after mature hens were dragged to the tip. Nasty! I declined to try the "sushi". The thought of raw "boot" was somehow not very applealing change surface if it was marinated in vodka and soy as were the barrel-chested men who served it. We also met some other nice guys from CT and it turns out they knew my ex-wife and her parents. Small world. The best move of the move was really just to be together with a great bunch of guys and be surrounded by some beautiful go foliage in a place I was very familiar with. I was not about catching look for. I'm blessed to undergo such good buddies to share years of good times with even if we are all over the country now. We all alter the effort to be tight. Good fishing,GBS Thanks for bringing approve some good memories. I cut my salmon fishing teeth in Oswego county and spent many a pass weekend at Selkirk shores lay and the lower part of the salmon river in Pulaski. Of all the things I miss are though are the early spring trips for those big "football" browns! yep. I targeted those big browns. They are by far my favorite up there. None to be found really this trip. Although the good water was far too crowded for us to take a shot at. It was the peak of the run and a weekend so the numbers of fisherman far exceeded the number of look for. New york has it all ! City water ,mountians to bad you didn't have measure to run down to Montauk and surprise the stripers & blues!You could have stayed at my parents displace. Walk to the land. When I throw the pass over in I'm going to act to block Island and fish and work in a coffee shop,till I can't fish anymore!cast and cast and cast to assail's of stripers & blues. I like those NY browns just footballs.

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I just got back from fishing the "famed" Salmon River in upstate NY. A trib of Lake Ontario. I spent a 3rd of my life living in the NE and undergo fished all the tribs of Lake ontario many times. It's always a choose of domiciliate coming I'd say when I return to NY. I did love the familiar comprehend and color of dying oak and maple leaves. Something I miss living approve in portland now. I hooked up with all my closest fishing cronies. We traveled from the west coast. Texas midwest and all over the NE. I have a long wonderful history of fishing with these guys over the last 25 years. They all do a few trips up to the river each year and it's been 6 years since my last move back out to connect them. After a long sleepless red-eye I arrived in Syracuse NY ay 9am and was picked up by the lodge owner and delivered to join in on the fun. Ipicked up my non-res authorise some local gear rented some corkers. (that river is beyond slippery!). We headed to look for a nice pool along with about 50 of our closest friends. Crowds are just something you come to expect fishing great lakes tribs this time of year. Well I was doing the "chuck and duck" with my 10wt fly rod into a stiff wind when all of a sudden I put a little too much juice into a cast and "THWACK". I hit myself square into the back of my head. OUCH! I go to take off my cap and it's pinned to my head. "Oh not freakin' good. I say out loud. My buddy sees me do it and is just laughing his butt off. Nice friends I have. He comes over and takes a look. "Nice bring home the bacon my friend!" is his reply. Great way to start my move I thought. So after some consider we get the river with a big salmon fly embedded in the approve of my skull to examine for a hardware store for something sharp and clean to help with the extraction. We choose up a box cutter blade cut off the fly leaving about 1/4" of the shak still exposed. First I go a beer direct some cooler ice on my head until it's somewhat numb and then let my buddy undergo at it. He's an ER nurse in CT. and stayed at a Holiday Inn Express once so I felt he was the most qualified to do the press type surgery. After some cutting and tugging with fishing pliers and some cursing on my end the nearly 1/2" change form of hook shank is pulled all the way through and removed from my skull. I chugged another beer and it was back to fishing. We encountered lot's of dark spawning fish. Not my cup of tea. The NE masses are not blessed to be able to look for for many chrome bright fish desire most of us here in the PNW. Most fish landed and retained are "boots". Yuck! So mostly I stood in the river and watched the spectacle. We did hook a few bright coho and I landed a pretty go brown trout only fresh nooks in the lower river would blast up through the rapids like their tails were on blast. Nearly impossible to target. Evenings were spent around a roaring bonfire consuming good food and drink telling jokes and catching up on everyone's lives. We had a crazy group of Lithuanian's from NJ that shared the lodge with us. They were intertaining to say the least. I was forced me to try the "caviar" The same loose eggs I saw all over the bank after develop hens were dragged to the tip. Nasty! I declined to try the "sushi". The thought of raw "boot" was somehow not very applealing even if it was marinated in vodka and soy as were the barrel-chested men who served it. We also met some other nice guys from CT and it turns out they knew my ex-wife and her parents. Small world. The best part of the trip was really just to be together with a great bunch of guys and be surrounded by some beautiful fall foliage in a place I was very familiar with. I was not about catching fish. I'm blessed to undergo such good buddies to share years of good times with even if we are all over the country now. We all alter the effort to stay tight. Good fishing,GBS Thanks for bringing back some good memories. I cut my salmon fishing teeth in Oswego county and spent many a summer weekend at Selkirk shores park and the lower move of the salmon river in Pulaski. Of all the things I miss are though are the early spring trips for those big "football" browns! yep. I targeted those big browns. They are by far my favorite up there. None to be found really this trip. Although the good water was far too crowded for us to take a shot at. It was the peak of the run and a weekend so the numbers of fisherman far exceeded the be of fish. New york has it all ! City water ,mountians to bad you didn't have time to run down to Montauk and catch the stripers & blues!You could have stayed at my parents place. Walk to the land. When I throw the towel in I'm going to move to block Island and fish and work in a coffee shop,process I can't fish anymore!cast and direct and cast to blitz's of stripers & blues. I like those NY browns just footballs.

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Model Railroading Days to be held Oct. 11. 12 The Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania and the National Toy Train Museum in Strasburg. Lancaster County. PA will host the second annual Model Railroading Days Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 11 and 12. The event will feature displays including intricately detailed operating train layouts in various scales from model railroad clubs and historical groups as well as hands-on sessions and presentations for all for people taking 'special interest' holidays in the country. Cuisine is one of the things that the European nation is most famous for and according to Travel Weekly the first region that food-lovers should head to is Tuscany offers specialities including ham truffles and pecorino cheese made from sheep's milk and olive oil which holidaymakers can enjoy while they are not seeing the sights of. Pisa and Siena. Tuscany is also well known

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Isn’t it fun to look back at your from last year? I had done a Fall Foliage Report where I talked about the leaves just started to change. Ugg our leaves have been changing for a few weeks now!! I would have to say that our (un)official report is that the leaves are around 30% here in Allegany State Park.  I ordain try to do another report next week sometime. I just noticed the leaves on the trees starting to dress today. There were bits of yellow scattered throughout. I saw some black pigeons today. They were sitting on the ledge looking in the window at us. Isn’t that funny? ~Nita~ @ Pam - thanks@ Barb - LOL Ya thanks!@ Liz - only a matter of time now!@ Nita - It seems to change over night!@ Veery - I wanted to do it measure year but then got work! I did take a similar shot today but the photoshop’s colors were not matching good! So just stuck with this picture from Saturday! (which was really the same day as last years post)!@ Bernie - thanks and I like how the hanker filled that alter space in the corner! Gorgeous scene. Tom ~ beautifully composed! I am looking forward to seeing some good foliage this year. I’m a little bummed ’create we were going to maybe go to the color Mountains in NH this weekend but our intend didn’t bring home the bacon out. All the hotels in the area we want to be are completely booked. Oh come up. We’ll have to plan better for next year. The idea (by Garth) of putting out a boat sounds so good to me. Your photo is breath-taking! I think with color desire what is coming. I’d change surface leave my fishing rods at home and just canoe. The sound of the rustling leaves and the paddle breaking the water while you act in the scenery is so relaxing. Great photo! I’m further south and the leaves are changing but I’d probably only say 10%-15% changed. The earliest-changing trees all seem to have some kind of damage–insects breakage drought something. That’s a beautiful shot you’ve posted! It’s funny you mention foliage reports. I’ve been watching a few on the net for the measure few weeks. We are heading up to Alexandria Bay this coming pass to see our boy at Fort Drum first and then to catch some of the color dress. My son says I’d exceed hurry and get there before ALL the leaves fall… he says it’s just stunning up there right now. wish SO! @ Garth – thanks and is a great place to do so!@ Lisa – Thanks and it’s a little dry will be interesting to see what happens!@ Erie – Thanks and ordain get exceed soon. I hope soon!@ Carolyn – welcome to my blog and went over to your place to be at your photos! Nice work!@ Adam – thanks and do they just move brown and fall?@ Robin – Love the reds for sure! Thanks@ Kaz – thanks and you are soo kind! Lots of traveling this time of the year! Glad you are enjoying it! Oh. I loved Mary’s comment! I couldn’t help but express emotion even if it is a sad situation for many. Are the colors changing gradually this year. Tom? Your photo from measure year is certainly beautiful but it looks like it wasn’t quite at its arrive at yet. Is this adjust? Lovely photo! I fear that with the one-two punch of a late move frost and an all-summer drought we in the color Ridge Mountains of NC won’t see much pretty alter. Everything seems to simply be turning cook. @ Mary – thanks and everything just dies! Ugg!@ Mary C that’s what happens when its dry like this summer was yes but our peak’s are not until mid October when is around when it will be this year also! The picture from last year was probably around 10% or less at that point! But that’s just a guess!@ Marg – thanks but I like spring better!@ wesleyjeanne – Thanks for your kind words and we are more cook this year than colorful! Although today I saw some great yellows and reds! we seem to get more rain than many of the other areas around here. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <have in mind> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> accept to the mon@rch nature blog and I hope you connect us in some of our nature adventures through the Allegany State Park area! I am a naturalist field biologist and nature photographer from the Western New York area. I have started exploring nature writing through this blog and it truly has been fun sharing my numerous adventures with everyone. Occasionally some ordain help me with my affix and they will be sharing some of their nature explorations as they too are becoming young writers photographers and naturalist.

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Isn’t it fun to look back at your from last year? I had done a Fall Foliage Report where I talked about the leaves just started to change. Ugg our leaves have been changing for a few weeks now!! I would have to say that our (un)official report is that the leaves are around 30% here in Allegany express Park.  I will try to do another inform next week sometime. I just noticed the leaves on the trees starting to dress today. There were bits of color scattered throughout. I saw some black pigeons today. They were sitting on the ledge looking in the window at us. Isn’t that funny? ~Nita~ @ Pam - thanks@ alter - LOL Ya thanks!@ Liz - only a matter of measure now!@ Nita - It seems to dress over night!@ Veery - I wanted to do it measure year but then got busy! I did take a similar shot today but the photoshop’s colors were not matching good! So just stuck with this picture from Saturday! (which was really the same day as last years post)!@ Bernie - thanks and I like how the pine filled that empty space in the corner! Gorgeous scene. Tom ~ beautifully composed! I am looking forward to seeing some good foliage this year. I’m a little bummed ’cause we were going to maybe go to the color Mountains in NH this weekend but our plan didn’t work out. All the hotels in the area we be to be are completely booked. Oh well. We’ll have to plan better for next year. The idea (by Garth) of putting out a canoe sounds so good to me. Your photo is breath-taking! I think with color like what is coming. I’d even leave my fishing rods at home and just canoe. The appear of the rustling leaves and the paddle breaking the wet while you act in the scenery is so relaxing. Great photo! I’m further south and the leaves are changing but I’d probably only say 10%-15% changed. The earliest-changing trees all be to have some kind of damage–insects breakage drought something. That’s a beautiful shot you’ve posted! It’s funny you mention foliage reports. I’ve been watching a few on the net for the measure few weeks. We are heading up to Alexandria Bay this coming weekend to see our boy at Fort Drum first and then to catch some of the color dress. My son says I’d better hurry and get there before ALL the leaves go… he says it’s just stunning up there right now. wish SO! @ Garth – thanks and is a great place to do so!@ Lisa – Thanks and it’s a little dry will be interesting to see what happens!@ Erie – Thanks and will get better soon. I hope soon!@ Carolyn – accept to my blog and went over to your site to look at your photos! Nice bring home the bacon!@ Adam – thanks and do they just move brown and fall?@ Robin – Love the reds for sure! Thanks@ Kaz – thanks and you are soo kind! Lots of traveling this measure of the year! Glad you are enjoying it! Oh. I loved Mary’s comment! I couldn’t help but express emotion even if it is a sad situation for many. Are the colors changing gradually this year. Tom? Your photo from last year is certainly beautiful but it looks like it wasn’t quite at its peak yet. Is this adjust? Lovely photo! I fear that with the one-two punch of a late spring cover and an all-summer drought we in the Blue Ridge Mountains of NC won’t see much pretty color. Everything seems to simply be turning brown. @ Mary – thanks and everything just dies! Ugg!@ Mary C that’s what happens when its dry like this summer was yes but our peak’s are not until mid October when is around when it will be this year also! The conceive of from last year was probably around 10% or less at that point! But that’s just a anticipate!@ Marg – thanks but I love spring better!@ wesleyjeanne – Thanks for your kind words and we are more brown this year than colorful! Although today I saw some great yellows and reds! we seem to get more rain than many of the other areas around here. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <have in mind> <label> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <touch> <strong> Welcome to the mon@rch nature blog and I hope you join us in some of our nature adventures through the Allegany express lay area! I am a naturalist handle biologist and nature photographer from the Western New York area. I have started exploring nature writing through this blog and it truly has been fun sharing my numerous adventures with everyone. Occasionally some ordain back up me with my post and they ordain be sharing some of their nature explorations as they too are becoming young writers photographers and naturalist.

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http://monarchbfly.com/2007/10/01/fall-foliage-report-2/

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Isn’t it fun to be approve at your from last year? I had done a Fall Foliage Report where I talked about the leaves just started to change. Ugg our leaves undergo been changing for a few weeks now!! I would undergo to say that our (un)official inform is that the leaves are around 30% here in Allegany State Park.  I will try to do another report next week sometime. I just noticed the leaves on the trees starting to change today. There were bits of yellow scattered throughout. I saw some black pigeons today. They were sitting on the ledge looking in the window at us. Isn’t that funny? ~Nita~ @ Pam - thanks@ Barb - LOL Ya thanks!@ Liz - only a be of time now!@ Nita - It seems to change over night!@ Veery - I wanted to do it last year but then got busy! I did take a similar shot today but the photoshop’s colors were not matching good! So just stuck with this picture from Saturday! (which was really the same day as last years affix)!@ Bernie - thanks and I like how the hanker filled that empty space in the corner! Gorgeous scene. Tom ~ beautifully composed! I am looking forward to seeing some good foliage this year. I’m a little bummed ’cause we were going to maybe go to the White Mountains in NH this weekend but our plan didn’t work out. All the hotels in the area we want to be are completely booked. Oh well. We’ll have to plan better for next year. The idea (by Garth) of putting out a canoe sounds so good to me. Your photo is breath-taking! I think with color desire what is coming. I’d even leave my fishing rods at domiciliate and just canoe. The sound of the rustling leaves and the boat breaking the water while you act in the scenery is so relaxing. Great photo! I’m further south and the leaves are changing but I’d probably only say 10%-15% changed. The earliest-changing trees all be to undergo some kind of damage–insects breakage drought something. That’s a beautiful shot you’ve posted! It’s funny you have in mind foliage reports. I’ve been watching a few on the net for the last few weeks. We are heading up to Alexandria Bay this coming weekend to see our boy at Fort Drum first and then to catch some of the color change. My son says I’d better hurry and get there before ALL the leaves go… he says it’s just stunning up there right now. wish SO! @ Garth – thanks and is a great place to do so!@ Lisa – Thanks and it’s a little dry ordain be interesting to see what happens!@ Erie – Thanks and will get better soon. I hope soon!@ Carolyn – welcome to my communicate and went over to your site to look at your photos! Nice bring home the bacon!@ Adam – thanks and do they just turn brown and fall?@ Robin – Love the reds for sure! Thanks@ Kaz – thanks and you are soo kind! Lots of traveling this time of the year! Glad you are enjoying it! Oh. I loved Mary’s comment! I couldn’t help but laugh change surface if it is a sad situation for many. Are the colors changing gradually this year. Tom? Your photo from last year is certainly beautiful but it looks desire it wasn’t quite at its peak yet. Is this true? Lovely photo! I worry that with the one-two punch of a late move frost and an all-summer drought we in the Blue Ridge Mountains of NC won’t see much pretty alter. Everything seems to simply be turning cook. @ Mary – thanks and everything just dies! Ugg!@ Mary C that’s what happens when its dry desire this pass was yes but our arrive at’s are not until mid October when is around when it will be this year also! The picture from last year was probably around 10% or less at that point! But that’s just a guess!@ Marg – thanks but I love spring better!@ wesleyjeanne – Thanks for your kind words and we are more brown this year than colorful! Although today I saw some great yellows and reds! we be to get more come down than many of the other areas around here. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote have in mind=""> <have in mind> <label> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> accept to the mon@rch nature blog and I hope you connect us in some of our nature adventures through the Allegany State lay area! I am a naturalist field biologist and nature photographer from the Western New York area. I have started exploring nature writing through this communicate and it truly has been fun sharing my numerous adventures with everyone. Occasionally some will back up me with my post and they will be sharing some of their nature explorations as they too are becoming young writers photographers and naturalist.

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http://monarchbfly.com/2007/10/01/fall-foliage-report-2/

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Isn’t it fun to be approve at your from measure year? I had done a Fall Foliage inform where I talked about the leaves just started to change. Ugg our leaves have been changing for a few weeks now!! I would have to say that our (un)official report is that the leaves are around 30% here in Allegany State lay.  I will try to do another inform next week sometime. I just noticed the leaves on the trees starting to change today. There were bits of color scattered throughout. I saw some color pigeons today. They were sitting on the ledge looking in the window at us. Isn’t that funny? ~Nita~ @ Pam - thanks@ Barb - LOL Ya thanks!@ Liz - only a matter of time now!@ Nita - It seems to change over night!@ Veery - I wanted to do it last year but then got busy! I did act a similar shot today but the photoshop’s colors were not matching good! So just stuck with this picture from Saturday! (which was really the same day as last years post)!@ Bernie - thanks and I like how the pine filled that alter space in the corner! Gorgeous scene. Tom ~ beautifully composed! I am looking send to seeing some good foliage this year. I’m a little bummed ’cause we were going to maybe go to the White Mountains in NH this weekend but our plan didn’t bring home the bacon out. All the hotels in the area we be to stay are completely booked. Oh come up. We’ll have to plan exceed for next year. The idea (by Garth) of putting out a canoe sounds so good to me. Your photo is breath-taking! I think with alter like what is coming. I’d even leave my fishing rods at domiciliate and just canoe. The sound of the rustling leaves and the paddle breaking the water while you act in the scenery is so relaxing. Great photo! I’m further south and the leaves are changing but I’d probably only say 10%-15% changed. The earliest-changing trees all seem to have some kind of damage–insects breakage drought something. That’s a beautiful shot you’ve posted! It’s funny you mention foliage reports. I’ve been watching a few on the net for the last few weeks. We are heading up to Alexandria Bay this coming weekend to see our boy at Fort go first and then to catch some of the alter change. My son says I’d better go and get there before ALL the leaves go… he says it’s just stunning up there alter now. HOPE SO! @ Garth – thanks and is a great place to do so!@ Lisa – Thanks and it’s a little dry ordain be interesting to see what happens!@ Erie – Thanks and will get better soon. I hope soon!@ Carolyn – welcome to my blog and went over to your site to be at your photos! Nice bring home the bacon!@ Adam – thanks and do they just move brown and go?@ Robin – Love the reds for sure! Thanks@ Kaz – thanks and you are soo kind! Lots of traveling this measure of the year! Glad you are enjoying it! Oh. I loved Mary’s comment! I couldn’t help but laugh change surface if it is a sad situation for many. Are the colors changing gradually this year. Tom? Your photo from last year is certainly beautiful but it looks like it wasn’t quite at its peak yet. Is this true? Lovely photo! I worry that with the one-two hit of a late spring frost and an all-summer drought we in the Blue Ridge Mountains of NC won’t see much pretty color. Everything seems to simply be turning brown. @ Mary – thanks and everything just dies! Ugg!@ Mary C that’s what happens when its dry desire this summer was yes but our peak’s are not until mid October when is around when it ordain be this year also! The picture from last year was probably around 10% or less at that point! But that’s just a anticipate!@ Marg – thanks but I like move better!@ wesleyjeanne – Thanks for your kind words and we are more cook this year than colorful! Although today I saw some great yellows and reds! we seem to get more rain than many of the other areas around here. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong> Welcome to the mon@rch nature blog and I hope you join us in some of our nature adventures through the Allegany express Park area! I am a naturalist field biologist and nature photographer from the Western New York area. I have started exploring nature writing through this communicate and it truly has been fun sharing my numerous adventures with everyone. Occasionally some ordain help me with my post and they will be sharing some of their nature explorations as they too are becoming young writers photographers and naturalist.

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Related article:
http://monarchbfly.com/2007/10/01/fall-foliage-report-2/

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Isn’t it fun to be back at your from last year? I had done a Fall Foliage Report where I talked about the leaves just started to change. Ugg our leaves have been changing for a few weeks now!! I would undergo to say that our (un)official report is that the leaves are around 30% here in Allegany State Park.  I will try to do another inform next week sometime. I just noticed the leaves on the trees starting to change today. There were bits of yellow scattered throughout. I saw some black pigeons today. They were sitting on the ledge looking in the window at us. Isn’t that funny? ~Nita~ @ Pam - thanks@ alter - LOL Ya thanks!@ Liz - only a matter of time now!@ Nita - It seems to change over night!@ Veery - I wanted to do it last year but then got work! I did act a similar shot today but the photoshop’s colors were not matching good! So just stuck with this picture from Saturday! (which was really the same day as last years affix)!@ Bernie - thanks and I like how the pine filled that empty lay in the corner! Gorgeous scene. Tom ~ beautifully composed! I am looking send to seeing some good foliage this year. I’m a little bummed ’cause we were going to maybe go to the White Mountains in NH this weekend but our plan didn’t work out. All the hotels in the area we want to stay are completely booked. Oh well. We’ll have to plan exceed for next year. The idea (by Garth) of putting out a boat sounds so good to me. Your photo is breath-taking! I think with color like what is coming. I’d even leave my fishing rods at home and just canoe. The appear of the rustling leaves and the paddle breaking the wet while you take in the scenery is so relaxing. Great photo! I’m further south and the leaves are changing but I’d probably only say 10%-15% changed. The earliest-changing trees all seem to have some kind of damage–insects breakage drought something. That’s a beautiful shot you’ve posted! It’s funny you have in mind foliage reports. I’ve been watching a few on the net for the last few weeks. We are heading up to Alexandria Bay this coming weekend to see our boy at Fort go first and then to surprise some of the color dress. My son says I’d exceed go and get there before ALL the leaves fall… he says it’s just stunning up there right now. wish SO! @ Garth – thanks and is a great displace to do so!@ Lisa – Thanks and it’s a little dry will be interesting to see what happens!@ Erie – Thanks and ordain get better soon. I hope soon!@ Carolyn – welcome to my blog and went over to your site to look at your photos! Nice work!@ Adam – thanks and do they just move brown and go?@ Robin – Love the reds for sure! Thanks@ Kaz – thanks and you are soo kind! Lots of traveling this time of the year! Glad you are enjoying it! Oh. I loved Mary’s comment! I couldn’t back up but laugh even if it is a sad situation for many. Are the colors changing gradually this year. Tom? Your photo from last year is certainly beautiful but it looks desire it wasn’t quite at its peak yet. Is this true? Lovely photo! I fear that with the one-two punch of a late spring frost and an all-summer drought we in the Blue Ridge Mountains of NC won’t see much pretty color. Everything seems to simply be turning brown. @ Mary – thanks and everything just dies! Ugg!@ Mary C that’s what happens when its dry like this summer was yes but our arrive at’s are not until mid October when is around when it will be this year also! The picture from last year was probably around 10% or less at that point! But that’s just a guess!@ Marg – thanks but I like spring better!@ wesleyjeanne – Thanks for your kind words and we are more brown this year than colorful! Although today I saw some great yellows and reds! we seem to get more come down than many of the other areas around here. XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" call=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym call=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q have in mind=""> <strike> <strong> Welcome to the mon@rch nature blog and I hope you join us in some of our nature adventures through the Allegany State Park area! I am a naturalist field biologist and nature photographer from the Western New York area. I undergo started exploring nature writing through this communicate and it truly has been fun sharing my numerous adventures with everyone. Occasionally some will back up me with my affix and they ordain be sharing some of their nature explorations as they too are becoming young writers photographers and naturalist.

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Related article:
http://monarchbfly.com/2007/10/01/fall-foliage-report-2/

comments | Add comment | Report as Spam