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The Brown County Convention and Visitors Bureau says that between late September and early November the county's trees will put on a showy display with an array of colors.
Pixabay/public domainNASHVILLE, Ind. (AP) — Brown County tourism officials have switched on their seasonal "leaf cam" that monitors the forested region's changing fall foliage.
The camera that's perched atop a cabin near the southern Indiana county's Bean Blossom overlook shows a panoramic view of the scenery nearby, and refreshes every 15 minutes.
The forested view of the county that's a popular tourist destination currently shows largely green leaves. But the foliage will be filling up with autumnal reds, yellows, oranges and browns in the coming weeks.
The Herald-Times reports that the Brown County Convention and Visitors Bureau says that between late September and early November the county's trees will put on a showy display with an array of colors.
Mid-October is usually the peak season for those colors. Weather can affect its arrival time.
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