National Park Service Declares Early Peak Bloom for D.C. Cherry Blossoms
Warm March temperatures caused Washington, D.C.'s Yoshino cherry trees to peak bloom early, with over 70% of blossoms open, according to the National Park Service.
- The cherry blossoms in Washington, D.C., typically bloom between late March and early April, marking the arrival of spring.
- The National Cherry Blossom Festival, which celebrates the blooming of the cherry trees, began on March 20 and will run until April 12, featuring cultural events and performances.
- The cherry trees were originally a gift from the mayor of Tokyo in 1912, and the Japanese government continues to contribute to their care and the annual festival celebrations.
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57 Articles
Washington’s cherry blossoms hit peak bloom, sending a fleeting burst of pink across the capital
Washington’s cherry blossoms have reached peak bloom, and the city’s spring rush is in full swing. The National Park Service says the flowering blooms hit their peak on Thursday, meaning 70% of the Yoshino Cherry blossoms are open.
Cherry blossom watch: We have peak bloom!
"Glorious clouds of white and pink cherry blossoms now ring the Tidal Basin, creating a splendid spring spectacle," the National Park Service said in a Wednesday morning social post announcing peak bloom for the city's storied cherry trees. "Come enjoy the beauty."
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