Christmas went on the auction block this week in Pennsylvania farm country, and there was no shortage of bidders.
The Rockefeller Center Christmas tree has arrived in Manhattan, marking the start of New York City's holiday season. This year's tree is a 75-foot Norway spruce from East Greenbush, a suburb of Albany. It traveled about 150 miles on a flatbed truck to reach its new home. On Saturday workers used cranes to position the 11-ton tree at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. The spruce will soon be decorated with over 50,000 LED lights and a Swarovski star. It will be lit Dec. 3 during a live TV broadcast. The tree was donated by Judy Russ and her family.
A majestic Norway spruce in upstate New York has been chosen as this year’s Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree. Officials said Monday that the 75-foot spruce will be cut down on Nov. 6 and arrive in Manhattan two days later. It will be wrapped in more than 50,000 multi-colored LED lights and crowned with a 900-pound Swarovski star. The tree will be illuminated on December 3 during a live broadcast. The tree is being donated by the property owners where it has grown for 75 years just outside Albany, the state capital. After the holiday season, the tree will be milled into lumber for Habitat for Humanity.
The department is hosting an Eclipse Watch Party at Summit Field inside Iroquois Park, otherwise known as The Overlook.
The pollen count is high and will continue to climb until our next rain system arrives.
After an incredibly low pollen count Saturday, numbers will climb quickly. Elm, Juniper, and Maple are the main pollens in our area.
WDRB's Keith Kaiser discovers 3 floors of holiday trees at the Frazier.
While you are enjoying the beautiful fall foliage around our area, NASA wants your help with their Trees Challenge. Specifically they want you to help them estimate the number and size of trees in your area.
The Tyler Park Neighborhood Association plans to plant dozens of trees.
However, the county says the trees don't align with its vision for the park.