Parks and forests in the UK are making up for the miserable summer by providing visitors with spectacular autumn leaf displays, experts say.
Public gardens have been carpeted in an array of deep red and yellow leaves, thanks to the year's unusual weather...
Tony Kirkham, head of arboretum at the Royal Botanical Gardens, said the wet summer provided good growing conditions for the trees.
An unusual mild frost on 28 September then helped the leaves turn to gold.
He said: "In September, we had some cold temperatures in the evening and warm, sunny days.
"The mild frost acts as an early warning to the trees to shut down for winter, so they can take some of the goodness out of the leaves and you get the good colours.
"If you get a long frost, they don't get a chance to do that and the leaves fall quickly."
more here
The BBC site invites you to share your autumn pics with them. Another way to put Harringay on the map?
In the meantime, check out
Beautiful Ally Pally in the Autumn
Edz photo in the Flickr group
and
Anthony's photo
Got any more?