Most of the trees are still green, but leaves will be turning in a few weeks.

Relax from a long week with bird watching, yoga at the National Building Museum, and a drive-thru with animatronic dinosaurs.

Peak colors in the region started around Oct. 19 and should extend until early November, making the coming days the best time to get out there and peek at some leaves.

The next two weeks are the best time to see fall foliage in the mountains surrounding the Washington region.

The mercury in D.C. will go down into the mid-30s and kill what remains of all that is good and warm.

Fall is just a nutmeg and cinnamon-spiced metaphor for dying, but it sure does look pretty for about 12 days.

In other news, you’re one season closer to death.

Surely this is better than clutching a steaming mug of cider and Instagramming gourd photos.

Several pick-your-own options located within two hours of D.C.

Casey Trees has created a map of color-coded routes, showing where to see the changing red and sugar maples, ginkgo biloba, pin oak and American elm.