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gggF licnens, mosses, mountain laurel
j||pr and white pine. The spindly yellow ify blossoms of witch hazel surprise hikers
as they rustle and crunch their way down the trails, the spicy smells of drying leaves triggering memories of earlier fall days, often finding wonderful views that can't be found in the summer forest.
Walking beneath many oak trees is "crunchy" as acorns hit the ground. Wildlife remain active as many collect acorns and other nuts to store them away for the winter, and others like white tailed deer, black bear, and wild turkey feast on nuts and berries in anticipation of shorter food supplies during the winter months ahead.
Sunrise and sunset watching continues a popular pastime for many visitors at the numerous overlooks along the Skyline Drive. The November mountain seems calm, ready for its winter rest.
Fall, and especially late fall, can also bring with it, their first snowfalls of the season. Whenever you plan a trip to Shenandoah National Park, it's a good idea to call ahead to the park's information line, 540-999-3500, for the latest information on conditions and weather forecasts.
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