I was born and raised in upstate New York (Gloversville). I left home at 18 to serve in the US Navy. A year later, I returned during the fall season and I was crying tears looking at the rolling hills of reds, yellows, browns, oranges, and greens. I didn't notice how beautiful my "home" was until I left and came back with fresh eyes. You don't appreciate what you have until it's gone.
I live in Latham! But I’m from Saratoga. I’ve always wanted to move out of state but family and the Adirondacks are keeping me here. You can not beat the Adirondack mountains or the Catskills!
I agree about NC as I live there too, but I was born in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and to me nothing is more beautiful than the Shenandoah Valley in fall. It was breathtaking.
I live outside New Orleans, Louisiana, and its streets are legendary for potholes. One got so big, and the city repeatedly failed to respond to pleas to fix it, that the local residents lined it with plastic sheeting, set up beach chairs, coolers, and umbrellas, filled it with water, and made it into a pool. Videos of them relaxing in and around the pothole finally embarrassed the city enough that they fixed it.
The falls here in Upper Michigan are so Beautiful. It's like GOD painted it for All to see. When I was her age, I was slopping the hogs, feeding the chickens ect. Love from Michigan and beautiful evening ❤️ ❤
As a native New Englander, I enjoy New Hampshire and Vermont for leaf peeping. As for The Blueridge Parkway. I only drove it once, and that was in suummer. It is absolutely beautiful.
I'm born and raised in The Great Smoky Mountains on the North Carolina side, not the Tennessee side. There is no other place I'd rather live or raise a family than the Smoky Mountains. I'm in The Smoky Mountains but I can be in The Blue Ridge Mountains or the Nantahala National Forest with 30 minutes from my home!
The bridge you saw on the Blue Ridge Parkway part of the film is the Linn Cove Viaduct. They built the bridge by starting on each end and meeting in the middle. Each section is huge and are hollow inside. My husband and I were both working on the Parkway while it was being built and got to walk inside the bridge and walk out to the opening of our section. The view was spectacular!
I live in East Tennessee...1 hour from the smokey mountains and 30 minutes from the Blue Ridge parkway nearest to Asheville NC. You could go in EVERY season and it's gorgeous!
I now live in Florida, but was born and raised in the finger lakes region of upstate New York. When ever I travel North to visit, I always take the 469 mile Blue Ridge Parkway through Virginia.
It feels like we're watching the kids grow up right before our eyes. And the couple of minutes of conversation about shopping and who loves what season really feels like we get to know this family. I will also add, in Lea's defense, that I do all the shoveling in front of my house and unbury the car every time it snows. Yeah, it can be physically tiring, but I still love the snow and enjoy when it snows a lot. There's just something about experiencing each of the 4 seasons that I love when it's the right time for it. The only thing I'm not a fan of is it getting dark so early.
I've been to five of these ten destinations so far. One of my bucket list items is to start in Maine and follow the color change all the way to the end of the southern Appalachian Mountains.
Lists like this always leaves out the Finger Lakes Region of NY state, in my opinion it rivals all of these locations. It's just west of the Adirondacks. Lakes, rivers, streams, forests, lots of state parks, ski resorts, farms, orchards, wine trails, breweries, anything you can think of. The fall foliage is breathtaking.
I drove from Cherokee, NC to Galax, VA on blue ridge parkway during leaf season. The down side is always turning left and right continually for that many miles!
Born and raised in Vermont. Our Fall foliage is spectacular. The colors of the trees depends what type it is. Vermont is full of Maple trees and those are often the red & orange that are seen. It is amazing here in the Fall time. Beautiful! Potholes? Those we definitely have here.
I live in Florida USA. I'd like to hear about Slovakia!Like You're family, how did you all land there,kids schools,did you all have to learn the language, a is You're Country in the EU, stability of government and economy,ect.love You're channel!!
The color difference is because of the species of trees. The red and orange colors in the Northeast come from the Maple trees. In the Rocky Mountains, aspen trees are more common, They turn yellow in the Fall.
The most potholes I've encountered in the U.S is around New York city ... because of the frost depth in winter and all of the traffic. Jono just know that in any U.S major city ... you are less than a days drive away from absolutely unbelievable natural habitats to enjoy. In the U.S the fall is full of celebrations Halloween and Thanksgiving being the biggest building to Christmas and New Years then Valentine's followed by the holidays celebrating spring.
Arkansas especially the northern part is beautiful during the fall if you drive through the hills right when the leaves turn it is beautiful and worth the detour if you're not from around here
In New Mexico, our winters can get pretty cold! In Albuquerque low 40's to single digits, Fahrenheit rarely below zero. Snow in Albuquerque can be 0, 2-6 inches, on rare occasions 1 foot or more. The more north you go: Santa Fe, Los Alamos, Red River, and Taos see the most snow. Taos has the best skiing in New Mexico. Taos is very close to the southern border of Colorado. The more north you go: Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, North and South Dakota, then you'll see more snow, north of that is Canada.
I was born in Belen, just south of Albuquerque. Used to live in Los Lunas, Bosque Farms, Isleta, and Albuquerque. I live in Georgia now but I miss the southern Rockies (Sandia and Manzano Mountains).
@RobGamesOn Georgia is definitely a change. My sister was born in Albuquerque, and after college in California and North Carolina, she settled in Charlotte. She was there for 37 years, and now she's back in Albuquerque. I've lived in Albuquerque, but not quite 59 years, I love it. However, I love snow and rain!
Hardwood trees like maples and oak produce the red leaves. I'm in Colorado and yellow to orange are the majority in the mountains here. In towns you will see some hardwood trees in landscaping.
Grew up in the Berkshires of Massachusetts,and the Fall is the best time of the year,with the wood smoke from stoves,and the leaves are bright Yellow,Red, and Orange. People come from states around to what’s called leaf peeping. Nothing is more beautiful.
If/when you ever get to visit the Great Smoky Mountains which are a part of the Appalachian Mtns. you'll want to do your sight seeing during the daytime. You don't want to be outside in Appalachia after dusk. If you find yourself outside, DO NOT WHISTLE. If you hear someone call for help, no you didn't. Or if you hear someone call out your name, NO YOU DIDN'T. And above all else do not cross the woods tree line after dark.. That being said we would love if you visited the North Carolina side of those Great Smoky Mountains. It truly is beautiful this time of the year..
That's not Instagram, the fall tree colors in the north of the country are really that vivid for a short period of time. In the deep south, you don't get a lot of fall colors.
I recommend coming to Tennessee, where I live. I live in Nashville, which is in the middle of the state. You can see sports and city shopping. But, east of here is the Smokey Mountains and Great Smokey National Park. Beautiful in all seasons. Great camping in the summer or Autumn. But, you can also rental log homes and cabins in the mountains. And, I know you have love log homes!
I'm like Jomo, I love the looks of the fall trees and the comfy temperatures are nice, but I hate that fall is the harbinger of winter, and I hate winter, so fall is when my mood starts getting shittier. I might send you guys some videos on my area (to include on your places to consider as a perfect home area to settle into, not necessarily for video reaction) because the last place in this video today is where I'm from, the Virginia part of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Southwestern Virginia is all about the beautiful and wild outdoor life (camping, hunting, fishing, boating, kayaking/rafting, farming, equestrian (horses) ranches and events. Yall keep it real - talk to ya soon!
I was driving through West Virginia, on my way to Rhode Island from Dallas, in November. I had to pull over and collect myself because the views were insane.
My wife and I live in Phoenix, Arizona and after 5 months of 105-110 degrees daily we take off in Oct. for Door County, Wisconsin and Southern Michigan to see friends and relatives. Fall is glorious up around the Great Lakes then. We then come home to Arizona for our winter of 60 and 70 (f) degree days. El Mirage, Arizona, USA
We have property in the Great Smokey Mountains and live just 2hrs from the Blue Ridge Parkway. I'm not surprised to see these at #1 & 2 on this list. The leaves are about to change again but I predict colors to have an off year. I think we've had too much rain for the best possible colors this year.
Saugeties is a beautiful town on the Hudson River about 110 miles [175 km] north of New York City. Yes, there is definitely more to New York State than New York City.
I'm sure that, if you were to get on google maps, you'd find these places, if you're curious. Door County, WI got that odd name because maybe 100 + years ago, in the days of sailing ships, they'd come to the just beyond the end of it, and it would be very treacherous so that many ships sank in the area, so sailing past that was like sailing into Death's Door. The Maine accent of Bar Harbor causes the locals to say Ba' Habah. There's a joke in a number of states something to the effect of "the seasons here are fall/autumn, winter, spring and road repair. I believe it's Minnesota that changes it to "winter, more winter, still winter, and road repair".😀
If she's in Texas, I guess I can understand why she says she likes fall and winter. Lol I am from Utah. We do get all 4 seasons. Just maybe not in order. Ground hog day has become my favorite first day of the year. It's the first real sign that if there's 6 more weeks of winter or spring starts in 6 weeks, Spring is coming! Lol
You were speaking of your relatives in Vermont. New Hampshire is not far away but a different state. They are both in the New England in the North East
I live in Massachusetts part of New England the best fall hiking I do is in New Hampshire it has 48 peaks that are over 4k feet and goal is to hike all them before age 50 I'm 44 and am at #7 now and they are not just day hikes some involve actual rock climbing some areas take an hour to go .25 miles but still the most beautiful foliage you will see
From watching you all pick mushrooms, I think there are many beautiful places there. I decided to look at photos of Slovakia, and man, it's beautiful. I'm not sure where I was going with that, LOL! You all have a great week.
I live in western Mas a two ships. Near basket ball of fame. Lots of traffic in the fall people leaf peeping. In western mass is 90% forest. The start of cold weather. Spider web in trees and bushes means lots of snow and cold weather.. Yes I have spider webs. Want beach weather.
I grew up in northern Minnesota (in Duluth, Minnesota), so I'm wired for the cold - I could live with just fall and winter and no summer. Okay, maybe a month of summer to thaw out.
I believe you don't see potholes in those photos is because a premium is paid to those types of parkways, forests, and towns for good roads where tourism is a big part of economy. US has a very mixed bag of road conditions. Though weather like freezing and tons of rain or snow has a major impact; economy is often the culprit.
Wow, glad to see my home as number one on the list! I live right there by the Blue Ridge Mountains. There actually aren't that many potholes on many of the public roads but once you get on the private dirt roads, yeah there's a lot maneuvering and bouncing around
One place in the Midwest? More than that out west? Skip the western states, it’s yellow, but that’s it. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and any place from the Smoky Mountains up to the Canadian border (and well into Canada).
Fishing and hunting big game are super popular in the states there is even a professional bass fishing league the boys should check out the bass pro shops national headquarters in St Louis Missouri
You have to do 2 kinds of trips to the USA not 2 trips, 2 kinds of trips. The 1st is the tourist trip. Go to the tourist places like New York City and the New Jersey shore Philadelphia Las Vegas San Francisco and everything in that area DisneyWorld in Florida depending when you come maybe check out spring training for a couple teams in Port Saint Lucie, Florida and New Orleans, then: The 2nd trip road tripping up one coast across to the other coast and back to your original starting point going past one of our borders. You like Texas so that is a sure bet. You'll meet wonderful people learn about their towns you might make friends along the way. Always remember, it's never the destination it's the journey that's truly special.
I lived in Berlin for three years and visited some other areas. I do not remember actually seeing much in the way of fall colors. Educate me please. Where are there good fall colors to see in Europe? Austria? Norway? Bavaria? Autumn scenic areas with a multitude of tree colors. I am really curious.
Being from East Tennessee. The Smokey Mountains are gorgeous during the Autumn. Clingmans Dome road goes to the top of Clingmans Dome which is the tallest mountain in Tennessee 2025 meters
I am happy to hear that California made it on this list, but very disappointed in their choice spot! Mount Shasta is really beautiful, but here in Chico CA we have some of the best color in fall! Specifically along "The Esplanade".... a long central avenue through our city lined with huge, gorgeous Ginko Bilboa trees that have tremendous color change. Plus we have tons of Ornamental Pistacio trees found all around town as well as the maple trees.... deep golds, vibrant variegated oranges and dark red everywhere! So many trees that our City has the nickname of the "City of Trees". We also have a free leaf pick-up service that starts the end of October and runs through the first week of January where people can simply rake all of their fallen leaves onto the road way in a pile next to the street gutters and the city will come with big trucks and specialized grabbers and they pick up the piled leaves and take them to the north part of the city where they compost them. People can then go and purchase for a nominal fee, rich, natural compost for their gardens come spring. The city sweepers come along the day after pick up so they can sweep the gutters clean of any debris that the grabbers missed. It is a pretty special place to live!
No, our states aren't inside each other, Vermont is next to New Hampshire, not inside it. To put things in perspective as to how big NY is, Slovakia is basically a THIRD of the size of NY. NY is 54,000 square miles while Slovakia is 19,000 square miles. While NYC is a tiny little bit way down in the corner, NYC looks more like it should be part of New Jersey or Connecticut instead of New York. New York City has about the same land area as Bratislava, just more people.
I've always wanted to try lobster. Being highly/extremely allergic to seafood. I don't think it's going to happen. Unless I get a lobster & sit outside the ED or ER & try it. Then walk into the emergency room afterwards, ask for an EpiPen & antihistamine, & urgent medical attention. Is it worth it to try???
Jono confused by 'girly' matters. Join the club. Parts of the US don't get as cold. But it also makes our autumn colors lack luster. Some season we will have a sudden cold snap that will be colorful. But most times nothing to compare with the North East. Roads here do get potholes. Most places take care of them pretty fast. The problem is widening or expanding roads may be even worse.
Vermont and New Hampshire have more bright red foliage than anywhere I have ever seen. This video didn't do the colors there justice. The pictures were from well before peak season.
I grew up in New England, so I was kind of spoiled for fall colors at the time, even if I didn't fully appreciate it. To this day, I have relatives in upstate New York and last October I had a chance to go to a US Army football game at West Point and take a regional road trip as far south as Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. The colors just about everywhere on this trip were amazing...even with the wet weather on parts of the trip. I'd have to say the highlight was when I was in Eastern Pennsylvania's Anthricite Country around Jim Thorpe, since the weather cleared up and the autumn colors were at or near peaking. I don't think you get as many of the reds out west because the trees that change color there are mostly aspens or cottonwoods....it seems like it's different varieties of maple and oak that are adding red to the fall colors in the Northeastern USA.
I was born and raised in upstate New York (Gloversville). I left home at 18 to serve in the US Navy. A year later, I returned during the fall season and I was crying tears looking at the rolling hills of reds, yellows, browns, oranges, and greens. I didn't notice how beautiful my "home" was until I left and came back with fresh eyes. You don't appreciate what you have until it's gone.
I live in Latham! But I’m from Saratoga. I’ve always wanted to move out of state but family and the Adirondacks are keeping me here. You can not beat the Adirondack mountains or the Catskills!
Grew up in Oswego County not too far from the Tughill Plateau. Fall was always a beautiful and magical view.
I’m from North Carolina and truly believe we have some of the most beautiful fall foliage in our mountains. It’s breathtaking!
I agree about NC as I live there too, but I was born in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and to me nothing is more beautiful than the Shenandoah Valley in fall. It was breathtaking.
Kids are really growing up, and you guys seems to be great parents.
I live outside New Orleans, Louisiana, and its streets are legendary for potholes. One got so big, and the city repeatedly failed to respond to pleas to fix it, that the local residents lined it with plastic sheeting, set up beach chairs, coolers, and umbrellas, filled it with water, and made it into a pool. Videos of them relaxing in and around the pothole finally embarrassed the city enough that they fixed it.
The falls here in Upper Michigan are so Beautiful. It's like GOD painted it for All to see. When I was her age, I was slopping the hogs, feeding the chickens ect. Love from Michigan and beautiful evening ❤️ ❤
As a native New Englander, I enjoy New Hampshire and Vermont for leaf peeping. As for The Blueridge Parkway. I only drove it once, and that was in suummer. It is absolutely beautiful.
As a North Carolinian, I agree with the video on the Great Smokey Mountains and Blue Ridge ❤❤
NC gang 🤙
@@Cheddar_96 Tarheels for life!
Me too/ born and raised in Eastern NC!
@@SandraMorris51 I'm more towards the mountains but closer to SC lol
I live right near the Blue Ridge Parkway and drive it often. It's an extremely pleasant drive, except when it's foggy.
Amen to those foggy drives! Then it's terrifying
FYI, Stowe, VT is the American home of the Trapp Family from The Sound of Music. They run a ski lodge.
Your conversation about clothing echoes my family. Heart warming.
I'm born and raised in The Great Smoky Mountains on the North Carolina side, not the Tennessee side. There is no other place I'd rather live or raise a family than the Smoky Mountains. I'm in The Smoky Mountains but I can be in The Blue Ridge Mountains or the Nantahala National Forest with 30 minutes from my home!
The bridge you saw on the Blue Ridge Parkway part of the film is the Linn Cove Viaduct. They built the bridge by starting on each end and meeting in the middle. Each section is huge and are hollow inside. My husband and I were both working on the Parkway while it was being built and got to walk inside the bridge and walk out to the opening of our section. The view was spectacular!
I live in East Tennessee...1 hour from the smokey mountains and 30 minutes from the Blue Ridge parkway nearest to Asheville NC. You could go in EVERY season and it's gorgeous!
I now live in Florida, but was born and raised in the finger lakes region of upstate New York. When ever I travel North to visit, I always take the 469 mile Blue Ridge Parkway through Virginia.
It feels like we're watching the kids grow up right before our eyes. And the couple of minutes of conversation about shopping and who loves what season really feels like we get to know this family.
I will also add, in Lea's defense, that I do all the shoveling in front of my house and unbury the car every time it snows. Yeah, it can be physically tiring, but I still love the snow and enjoy when it snows a lot. There's just something about experiencing each of the 4 seasons that I love when it's the right time for it. The only thing I'm not a fan of is it getting dark so early.
I've been to five of these ten destinations so far. One of my bucket list items is to start in Maine and follow the color change all the way to the end of the southern Appalachian Mountains.
Lists like this always leaves out the Finger Lakes Region of NY state, in my opinion it rivals all of these locations. It's just west of the Adirondacks. Lakes, rivers, streams, forests, lots of state parks, ski resorts, farms, orchards, wine trails, breweries, anything you can think of. The fall foliage is breathtaking.
I drove from Cherokee, NC to Galax, VA on blue ridge parkway during leaf season. The down side is always turning left and right continually for that many miles!
We enjoy the Smokie Mountains, and driving on the parkway.
Born and raised in Vermont. Our Fall foliage is spectacular. The colors of the trees depends what type it is. Vermont is full of Maple trees and those are often the red & orange that are seen. It is amazing here in the Fall time. Beautiful! Potholes? Those we definitely have here.
I live in Florida USA. I'd like to hear about Slovakia!Like You're family, how did you all land there,kids schools,did you all have to learn the language, a is You're Country in the EU, stability of government and economy,ect.love You're channel!!
I was born and raised in the center part of Michigan. So much beauty up there as well. So many beautiful places at the fall in the USA!!!
The color difference is because of the species of trees. The red and orange colors in the Northeast come from the Maple trees. In the Rocky Mountains, aspen trees are more common, They turn yellow in the Fall.
Great to see Leah so involved in this episode! ☺️ And Garin so sleepy. 😴
Hello from Wisconsin, US.
Vermont is absolutely beautiful. I hope your nephew explores. New Hampshire is close!
The most potholes I've encountered in the U.S is around New York city ... because of the frost depth in winter and all of the traffic. Jono just know that in any U.S major city ... you are less than a days drive away from absolutely unbelievable natural habitats to enjoy. In the U.S the fall is full of celebrations Halloween and Thanksgiving being the biggest building to Christmas and New Years then Valentine's followed by the holidays celebrating spring.
Arkansas especially the northern part is beautiful during the fall if you drive through the hills right when the leaves turn it is beautiful and worth the detour if you're not from around here
Yay i love you guys. ❤❤❤❤❤
In New Mexico, our winters can get pretty cold! In Albuquerque low 40's to single digits, Fahrenheit rarely below zero. Snow in Albuquerque can be 0, 2-6 inches, on rare occasions 1 foot or more. The more north you go: Santa Fe, Los Alamos, Red River, and Taos see the most snow. Taos has the best skiing in New Mexico. Taos is very close to the southern border of Colorado. The more north you go: Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, North and South Dakota, then you'll see more snow, north of that is Canada.
I was born in Belen, just south of Albuquerque. Used to live in Los Lunas, Bosque Farms, Isleta, and Albuquerque. I live in Georgia now but I miss the southern Rockies (Sandia and Manzano Mountains).
@RobGamesOn Georgia is definitely a change. My sister was born in Albuquerque, and after college in California and North Carolina, she settled in Charlotte. She was there for 37 years, and now she's back in Albuquerque. I've lived in Albuquerque, but not quite 59 years, I love it. However, I love snow and rain!
Hardwood trees like maples and oak produce the red leaves. I'm in Colorado and yellow to orange are the majority in the mountains here. In towns you will see some hardwood trees in landscaping.
Grew up in the Berkshires of Massachusetts,and the Fall is the best time of the year,with the wood smoke from stoves,and the leaves are bright Yellow,Red, and Orange. People come from states around to what’s called leaf peeping. Nothing is more beautiful.
If/when you ever get to visit the Great Smoky Mountains which are a part of the Appalachian Mtns. you'll want to do your sight seeing during the daytime. You don't want to be outside in Appalachia after dusk. If you find yourself outside, DO NOT WHISTLE. If you hear someone call for help, no you didn't. Or if you hear someone call out your name, NO YOU DIDN'T. And above all else do not cross the woods tree line after dark.. That being said we would love if you visited the North Carolina side of those Great Smoky Mountains. It truly is beautiful this time of the year..
That's not Instagram, the fall tree colors in the north of the country are really that vivid for a short period of time. In the deep south, you don't get a lot of fall colors.
I recommend coming to Tennessee, where I live. I live in Nashville, which is in the middle of the state. You can see sports and city shopping. But, east of here is the Smokey Mountains and Great Smokey National Park. Beautiful in all seasons. Great camping in the summer or Autumn. But, you can also rental log homes and cabins in the mountains. And, I know you have love log homes!
Mt.Shasta is where I learned how to snow ski ❤ over 14,000 feet above sea level 😮
I'm like Jomo, I love the looks of the fall trees and the comfy temperatures are nice, but I hate that fall is the harbinger of winter, and I hate winter, so fall is when my mood starts getting shittier. I might send you guys some videos on my area (to include on your places to consider as a perfect home area to settle into, not necessarily for video reaction) because the last place in this video today is where I'm from, the Virginia part of the Blue Ridge Parkway. Southwestern Virginia is all about the beautiful and wild outdoor life (camping, hunting, fishing, boating, kayaking/rafting, farming, equestrian (horses) ranches and events. Yall keep it real - talk to ya soon!
FYI. If the weather conditions get too bad on the Blueridge and Smokey Mountains they will shut the roads down.
Two places in Texas you can watch the fall colors. Lost Maples State Nature Area and McKittrick Canyon in Guadalupe Mountains National Park.
For me fall is when October comes i can't wait to start my Halloween marathon. 🎃 31 days full of joy
I was driving through West Virginia, on my way to Rhode Island from Dallas, in November. I had to pull over and collect myself because the views were insane.
My wife and I live in Phoenix, Arizona and after 5 months of 105-110 degrees daily we take off in Oct. for Door County, Wisconsin and Southern Michigan to see friends and relatives. Fall is glorious up around the Great Lakes then. We then come home to Arizona for our winter of 60 and 70 (f) degree days.
El Mirage, Arizona, USA
We have property in the Great Smokey Mountains and live just 2hrs from the Blue Ridge Parkway. I'm not surprised to see these at #1 & 2 on this list. The leaves are about to change again but I predict colors to have an off year. I think we've had too much rain for the best possible colors this year.
Saugeties is a beautiful town on the Hudson River about 110 miles [175 km] north of New York City. Yes, there is definitely more to New York State than New York City.
Hello from Exeter, New Hampshire. Ocean, rivers, mountains, and 4 seasons. Jono would hate our winters.
Hello From Texas
I'm sure that, if you were to get on google maps, you'd find these places, if you're curious.
Door County, WI got that odd name because maybe 100 + years ago, in the days of sailing ships, they'd come to the just beyond the end of it, and it would be very treacherous so that many ships sank in the area, so sailing past that was like sailing into Death's Door.
The Maine accent of Bar Harbor causes the locals to say Ba' Habah.
There's a joke in a number of states something to the effect of "the seasons here are fall/autumn, winter, spring and road repair. I believe it's Minnesota that changes it to "winter, more winter, still winter, and road repair".😀
Liea is like my friend from Texas she like fall and winter as well I am the opposite I like spring and summer. Lol
If she's in Texas, I guess I can understand why she says she likes fall and winter. Lol
I am from Utah. We do get all 4 seasons. Just maybe not in order. Ground hog day has become my favorite first day of the year. It's the first real sign that if there's 6 more weeks of winter or spring starts in 6 weeks, Spring is coming! Lol
You were speaking of your relatives in Vermont. New Hampshire is not far away but a different state. They are both in the New England in the North East
I live in Massachusetts part of New England the best fall hiking I do is in New Hampshire it has 48 peaks that are over 4k feet and goal is to hike all them before age 50 I'm 44 and am at #7 now and they are not just day hikes some involve actual rock climbing some areas take an hour to go .25 miles but still the most beautiful foliage you will see
Blue ridge parkway in fall >>
From watching you all pick mushrooms, I think there are many beautiful places there. I decided to look at photos of Slovakia, and man, it's beautiful. I'm not sure where I was going with that, LOL! You all have a great week.
Mt Shasta is one of my favorite mountains in the US
I grew up in a tourist destination where the county had less than 40k people but come major holidays the county swells to over 100k
New York City is less then 1% of New York states Land area
Leah I just want to say you are a sweet wonderful person and your opinions are just fine.
Have just one thing to say , the Ozarks of Arkansas and Missouri in the fall.
Here in my part of Texas our winter is usually less than a few weeks
I always enjoy your react videos. Keep up the amazing work. Love from Texas USA!
I live in western Mas a two ships. Near basket ball of fame. Lots of traffic in the fall people leaf peeping. In western mass is 90% forest. The start of cold weather. Spider web in trees and bushes means lots of snow and cold weather.. Yes I have spider webs. Want beach weather.
Yup grew up near Springfield....Berkshires Rock but Colorado better
I would have liked to see the south/ southeast such as the Georgia mountains, Alabama, the Carolinas, Virginia, etc
I grew up in northern Minnesota (in Duluth, Minnesota), so I'm wired for the cold - I could live with just fall and winter and no summer. Okay, maybe a month of summer to thaw out.
I believe you don't see potholes in those photos is because a premium is paid to those types of parkways, forests, and towns for good roads where tourism is a big part of economy. US has a very mixed bag of road conditions. Though weather like freezing and tons of rain or snow has a major impact; economy is often the culprit.
I just drove more than 3000 miles from California to see the fall colors here in Maine. I'm with Lea (sorry I don't know how you spell it() ❤
Wow, glad to see my home as number one on the list! I live right there by the Blue Ridge Mountains. There actually aren't that many potholes on many of the public roads but once you get on the private dirt roads, yeah there's a lot maneuvering and bouncing around
My home state too. We lived on Porter Mountain in Bedford county.
theyre are plenty of pot holes here too
Mount Shasta is a dormant volcano?
New Hampshire here! We never get mentioned😂
They did mention New Hampshire in this video at 5:30 with Lakes Region at #8. 🍁
@@janetsanford6923 yes I know.
Lakes region New Hampshire I feel should have been higher in my opinion. newfound lake is beautiful
I kiss Mum's cheek and shake dad's hands. Fist bump to Garin and Lea..
Colorado Rocky Mtn National Park
One place in the Midwest? More than that out west? Skip the western states, it’s yellow, but that’s it. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and any place from the Smoky Mountains up to the Canadian border (and well into Canada).
Fishing and hunting big game are super popular in the states there is even a professional bass fishing league the boys should check out the bass pro shops national headquarters in St Louis Missouri
You have to do 2 kinds of trips to the USA not 2 trips, 2 kinds of trips.
The 1st is the tourist trip. Go to the tourist places like New York City and the New Jersey shore Philadelphia Las Vegas San Francisco and everything in that area DisneyWorld in Florida depending when you come maybe check out spring training for a couple teams in Port Saint Lucie, Florida and New Orleans, then:
The 2nd trip road tripping up one coast across to the other coast and back to your original starting point going past one of our borders. You like Texas so that is a sure bet. You'll meet wonderful people learn about their towns you might make friends along the way. Always remember, it's never the destination it's the journey that's truly special.
I lived in Berlin for three years and visited some other areas. I do not remember actually seeing much in the way of fall colors. Educate me please. Where are there good fall colors to see in Europe? Austria? Norway? Bavaria? Autumn scenic areas with a multitude of tree colors. I am really curious.
I want to see a video of dad picking up the kids at school. You need to watch the movie Uncle Buck. He threatened to drop his niece off in a bathrobe.
Vermont?
Being from East Tennessee. The Smokey Mountains are gorgeous during the Autumn. Clingmans Dome road goes to the top of Clingmans Dome which is the tallest mountain in Tennessee 2025 meters
Where???
@@DENVEROUTDOORMAN where what
I am happy to hear that California made it on this list, but very disappointed in their choice spot! Mount Shasta is really beautiful, but here in Chico CA we have some of the best color in fall! Specifically along "The Esplanade".... a long central avenue through our city lined with huge, gorgeous Ginko Bilboa trees that have tremendous color change. Plus we have tons of Ornamental Pistacio trees found all around town as well as the maple trees.... deep golds, vibrant variegated oranges and dark red everywhere! So many trees that our City has the nickname of the "City of Trees". We also have a free leaf pick-up service that starts the end of October and runs through the first week of January where people can simply rake all of their fallen leaves onto the road way in a pile next to the street gutters and the city will come with big trucks and specialized grabbers and they pick up the piled leaves and take them to the north part of the city where they compost them. People can then go and purchase for a nominal fee, rich, natural compost for their gardens come spring. The city sweepers come along the day after pick up so they can sweep the gutters clean of any debris that the grabbers missed. It is a pretty special place to live!
That area just got descimated by hurricane Helene so some areasare wiped out
The New Hampshire lakes you want to be freeze over more than likely
No, our states aren't inside each other, Vermont is next to New Hampshire, not inside it.
To put things in perspective as to how big NY is, Slovakia is basically a THIRD of the size of NY. NY is 54,000 square miles while Slovakia is 19,000 square miles. While NYC is a tiny little bit way down in the corner, NYC looks more like it should be part of New Jersey or Connecticut instead of New York. New York City has about the same land area as Bratislava, just more people.
Since when is Aspen part of the West Coast?
Pot holes? Come to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where we have more pot holes than cars.
Ladies do like to go shopping 😅😅
I've always wanted to try lobster. Being highly/extremely allergic to seafood. I don't think it's going to happen. Unless I get a lobster & sit outside the ED or ER & try it. Then walk into the emergency room afterwards, ask for an EpiPen & antihistamine, & urgent medical attention. Is it worth it to try???
I've always looked forward to fall. Hunting season always starts in the fall.
BOOO
I wouldn’t consider Aspen a west coast destination. Colorado isn’t exactly west coast!
Definitely Western
@@chrism271 Yes, definitely western, most definitely not coastal.
Poor Laya, ( I hope I spelled her name right) ganging up on her like that
YAY !
I live in the #2 area 😀
It's not a grumpy old man, it is man plans, no torture there
Jono confused by 'girly' matters. Join the club. Parts of the US don't get as cold. But it also makes our autumn colors lack luster. Some season we will have a sudden cold snap that will be colorful. But most times nothing to compare with the North East. Roads here do get potholes. Most places take care of them pretty fast. The problem is widening or expanding roads may be even worse.
I don’t know if you are aware of that if you are above the 49 latitude for comparison you level with Canada
Can you react to the Slovak music video called Za Náš Tím?
Don’t do it if you think you will get a copyright strike though.
Vermont and New Hampshire have more bright red foliage than anywhere I have ever seen. This video didn't do the colors there justice. The pictures were from well before peak season.
ive had shirts that lasted 10-15 years lol some men are simple people lol we dont need no fancy clothes
I grew up in New England, so I was kind of spoiled for fall colors at the time, even if I didn't fully appreciate it. To this day, I have relatives in upstate New York and last October I had a chance to go to a US Army football game at West Point and take a regional road trip as far south as Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. The colors just about everywhere on this trip were amazing...even with the wet weather on parts of the trip. I'd have to say the highlight was when I was in Eastern Pennsylvania's Anthricite Country around Jim Thorpe, since the weather cleared up and the autumn colors were at or near peaking.
I don't think you get as many of the reds out west because the trees that change color there are mostly aspens or cottonwoods....it seems like it's different varieties of maple and oak that are adding red to the fall colors in the Northeastern USA.
Yup way better
I think Door County should have been better on the list. I've only been there twice, but it's great. Great little shops also.
Nope
All of these places to go yet most people go to New England and New York? Hmm? I Wonder why?
You should react to the American revolution oversimplified and the American civil war oversimplified.
Nope
@@DENVEROUTDOORMAN yes
@@UNITED-STATES-OF-MURICA140 its a commie bot