FALL IS IN THE AIR
This is another common name for the season of fall.
Autumn
This orange squash is carved into jack-o'-lanterns.
Pumpkin
Leaves often turn red, orange, and this sunny color in autumn.
Yellow
Children traditionally go door-to-door asking for candy on this holiday.
Halloween
Charlie Brown repeatedly tries to kick one of these, only to have Lucy pull it away.
Football
Fall officially begins with an event called the autumnal this.
Equinox
This warm drink is made from apples and is often flavored with cinnamon.
Apple cider
These animals are famous for gathering and storing nuts for winter.
Squirrels
A ride through a farm field in a wagon filled with dried grass is called this.
Hayride
“Wake Me Up When September Ends” was recorded by this band.
Green Day
After Daylight Saving Time ends in fall, clocks are traditionally moved in this direction.
Back / backward
This dessert made with apples and a pastry crust is an American fall favorite.
Apple pie
Many birds travel south for the winter in a seasonal journey called this.
Migration
Americans celebrate this November holiday with turkey and family gatherings.
Thanksgiving
This 1966 animated TV special features Linus waiting in a pumpkin patch.
It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown
September, October and this month make up meteorological fall in the Northern Hemisphere.
November
This tart red berry is commonly served as a sauce at Thanksgiving.
Cranberry
Trees that lose their leaves each year are known by this “D” word.
Deciduous
Oktoberfest originated in this European country.
Germany
Bing Crosby sang about counting your blessings instead of sheep in this 1954 holiday film.
White Christmas
The word “autumn” comes to English through an older version of this Romance language.
French
This spice made from tree bark is commonly paired with apples and pumpkin in fall treats.
Cinnamon
Chlorophyll gives leaves this color before it breaks down as the days grow shorter.
Green
The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade takes place in this U.S. city.
New York City
“Autumn Leaves” became a jazz standard and was famously recorded by this singer known for “Unforgettable.”
Nat King Cole