Calling all leaf peepers! We’ve got some great news for you. The colors of fall will be here soon. And to make sure you don’t miss a thing, the folks over at smokymountains.com have created a Fall Foliage Map, which uses a proprietary algorithm to predict fall foliage changes across the U.S.
Fall colors in Mississippi may not be as intense as some northern states, but that doesn’t mean the Magnolia State is lacking when it comes to seasonal beauty.
Rick Nelson/EyeEm via Getty Images
There are lots of places to view fall foliage in Mississippi. The trick is knowing when the colors of the season will appear, which varies per region.
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Luckily, The Fall Foliage Map takes the guesswork out of the when. Created by smokymountains.com, the interactive map features a click-and-drag feature that allows you to see fall foliage changes throughout the nation.
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As you can see from the map, the fall foliage in the northern part of the state will be at its peak around November 1st.
smokymountains.com As you can see from the map, the fall foliage in the northern part of the state will be at its peak around November 1st.
Tishomingo State Park is a great place to view the foliage in northern Mississippi.
Wilder Images Photography, Contributed Photo Located in the foothills of the Appalachians, it’s beautiful year-round, but is especially stunning when drenched in the colors of fall.
Foliage in the rest of the state should be at its peak around November 8th.
smokymountains.com
Though beautiful foliage can be found around the state, there are a few standout spots, including the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge.
Roger Smith/Flickr Several trails wind through the 48,000-acre refuge, making it easy to explore.
The Natchez Trace Parkway is another great place to take in autumn hues.
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Simply drive along the parkway and take in the views from the comfort of your car, or get out and explore the foliage up-close.
npplan.com Colorful leaves line the parkway; however, there are a couple of spots known for incredible foliage, such as the River Bend Picnic Area (pictured), Little Mountain, and Ross Barnett Reservoir.
Rick Nelson/EyeEm via Getty Images
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smokymountains.com
As you can see from the map, the fall foliage in the northern part of the state will be at its peak around November 1st.
Wilder Images Photography, Contributed Photo
Located in the foothills of the Appalachians, it’s beautiful year-round, but is especially stunning when drenched in the colors of fall.
Roger Smith/Flickr
Several trails wind through the 48,000-acre refuge, making it easy to explore.
Pgiam/E+ via Getty Images
npplan.com
Colorful leaves line the parkway; however, there are a couple of spots known for incredible foliage, such as the River Bend Picnic Area (pictured), Little Mountain, and Ross Barnett Reservoir.
Ready to start planning your leaf-peeping adventure? Remember, that while the Fall Foliage Map has proven to be correct in the past, no tool can be 100% accurate. To view the interactive Fall Foliage Map, click here.
So, what do you think? Will you be doing some leaf-peeping this fall? Do you typically seek out fall foliage? If so, where’s your go-to spot for viewing the colors of fall? Tell us.
The fall foliage won’t be here for a bit, but there are still plenty of ways to have fun outside. Click here for a road trip that leads to little-known and unforgettable destinations.
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Address: Mississippi, USA
