Here in coastal San Diego we don't get a very showy display of fall colors. But no matter where you live, the Internet provides a window where you can watch the Eastern leaves fall from the comfort of your computer chair.
Professor Bassam Z. Shakhashiri of University of Wisconsin-Madison shares his love of science with high school students by explaining the chemistry of fall colors.
Environmental Educaton for Kids (EEK!) is published by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources for kids in grades four through eight.
"Nature's annual autumn color festival is certainly one of the greatest shows on earth.
The experts in Vermont are expecting the usual display of fall colors to be affected by this year's drought and heat.
"Fall color starts in September with poison ivy and sumac and ends in November with the larches and weeping willows.
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