Each year, millions of visitors come to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg to experience the beauty and grandeur of the Great Smoky Mountains and America's most visited national park. A summer ...

HELD BY MADONNA. PIGEON FORGE IS A POPULAR VACATION DESTINATION. IT IS HOME TO DOLLYWOOD, THE MOUNTAINS, AND NOW IT HAS THE LONGEST ZIP LINE IN THE COUNTRY. MEGAZIP IS 5700FT LONG, DROPS MORE THAN ...

One car lover, Larry Cook, said he travels from Niota to Pigeon Forge twice a year for the fall and spring Rod Runs, and has for 35 years. He's not a fan of the new rules. "I'm not very pleased ...

But there are places to see fall foliage even if you're located in a metropolitan ... You can use points to stay in historical areas such as Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg (try the Black Fox Pigeon Forge ...

October is nearly over, but fall is still in full swing, with colors peaking across the Ohio Valley.Peak color has officially arrived in the Tri-State region. It's hard to miss with the vibrant ...

According to Explore Fall, a website dedicated to forecasting fall foliage, middle Tennessee will see peak fall foliage around November 8th. Explore Fall has middle Tennessee in moderate color ...

If you're waiting to see Ohio's fall foliage in all its stunning, colorful glory, now's the time. The forests are awash in reds and golds. Fall colors are at their peak through most of the Buckeye ...

According to SmokyMountains.com's Fall Foliage Prediction Map, New Jersey and New York were expected to see the first signs of fall around Sept. 16 with autumn color sweeping across the region by ...

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — Peak fall foliage season is here in Southwestern Pennsylvania. According to the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources' weekly fall foliage report ...

McCallister suggests that while the hot weather “most likely won’t affect anything visually, it could influence fall foliage over time as climate change progresses.” He anticipates a more pronounced ...

The question is: Does climate change impact fall foliage? I spoke to Suzanne Renner, a professor of biology at Washington University in St. Louis who focuses on phenology under climate change.