MOOSE, Wyo. — Crisp mornings, cool evenings, and changing leaves are sure signs of Fall in the Tetons.

Photos: Nick Sulzer // Buckrail.

According to Grand Teton National Park (GTNP), Quaking Aspens most commonly change to shades of yellow in the fall. Depending on the season, aspens can retain their color for several weeks. Stand health plays a role in whether the trees display strong colors and retain leaves later into the fall.

Oxbow Bend in Grand Teton National Park. Photo: Nick Sulzer // Buckrail.

Toby Koekkoek is a Community News Reporter, and a recent resident of Teton Valley. He enjoys writing about our region's community events and the movers and shakers that make up the culture of this unique mountain town. He enjoys deep powder, and deep thoughts, skateboarding, playing racquet sports, riding his bike, and nerding out on music. Toby also coaches freeride skiing for the Jackson Hole Ski Club and runs skateboard camps in the summer.