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Forecast issued Nov 11, 7:48am ET

A creek road seen straight down from the air, maples in red and gold along the water and pale rock beyond, central Utah in October.

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The weekend report·Saturday, November 14 to Sunday, November 15

Color this weekend is in the Southeast Appalachia, with 3 other regions coming in

Forecast issued Nov 11, 7:48am ET

Photograph: More Than Just Parks

Since last weekend, Rocky Mountains, California, Central Midwest, Ohio Valley and Mid-Atlantic went past peak.

Fall foliage map for the weekend of November 14 to 15, 2026: every county in the lower 48 painted by its stage on Saturday, with the parks and forests at peak that weekend marked.
This weekend’s fall foliage mapEvery county in the lower 48 painted for Saturday, November 14, with the places at peak marked. Redrawn every morning. Free to reuse with credit to More Than Just Parks and a link back; the terms.Save the mapPin itFacebookXEmail

Southeast Appalachia

  1. Just past peakPeak Nov 10 best Nov 9 to 12
  2. Just before peakPeak Nov 17 best Nov 16 to 19
  3. Okefenokee WildernessGeorgia
    Just before peakPeak Nov 17, sweetgum Nov 25 best Nov 16 to 19
  4. Cape Romain WildernessSouth Carolina
    Just past peakPeak Nov 12 best Nov 11 to 14

Gulf South

  1. Just before peakPeak Nov 17 best Nov 16 to 19
  2. Just before peakPeak Nov 16 best Nov 15 to 18
  3. Just before peakPeak Nov 18, sweetgum Nov 26 best Nov 17 to 20
  4. Just before peakPeak Nov 18 best Nov 17 to 20

Southern Plains

  1. Arkansas Post National MemorialArkansas
    Just past peakPeak Nov 12 best Nov 11 to 14
  2. Felsenthal National Wildlife RefugeArkansas
    Peak this weekendPeak Nov 14 best Nov 13 to 16
  3. Pond Creek National Wildlife RefugeArkansas
    Just past peakPeak Nov 11 best Nov 10 to 13

Desert Southwest

  1. Pahranagat National Wildlife RefugeNevada
    Just past peakPeak Nov 11 best Nov 10 to 13

Since last weekend

Against the ranking we published for the weekend of Saturday, November 7. A place counts as in its window when we’d send you there on those dates, a wider group than the ones at peak, and a region counts as moved when more than one place changed or it crossed into peak.

  • Rocky Mountains is past peak. It was at peak last weekend and isn't now. 5 places inside their window now, down from 15.
  • Desert Southwest is fading. Still at peak, in fewer places. 9 places inside their window now, down from 58.
  • California is past peak. It was at peak last weekend and isn't now. 9 places inside their window now, down from 59.
  • Southeast Appalachia is fading. Still at peak, in fewer places. 72 places inside their window now, down from 103.
  • Southern Plains is fading. Still at peak, in fewer places. 28 places inside their window now, down from 43.
  • Central Midwest is past peak. It was at peak last weekend and isn't now. Nothing inside its window now, against 32 last weekend.
  • Gulf South is spreading. Still at peak, and more of it. 137 places inside their window now, up from 74.
  • Ohio Valley is past peak. It was at peak last weekend and isn't now. 1 place inside its window now, down from 8.
  • Mid-Atlantic is past peak. It was at peak last weekend and isn't now. 1 place inside its window now, down from 17.

Gulf South moved fastest, from 74 inside its window to 137. The other 5 regions didn’t move. Nothing in any of them is inside its window yet. Across the country 262 places are inside their window, against 410 last weekend.

Every date here is a forecast built from the species in each place, its elevation and this September’s weather, then checked against 68 forest cameras with years of records. Ground reports have moved 377 of these dates so far this season. The rest are the model on its own. How we know

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