untitled design (100)
Last updated on March 20th, 2025 at 03:36 am
The famous cherry blossom trees in Washington, D.C. have reached Stage 3 of their bloom cycle, called “Florets Extended.” This means the tiny flowers are slowly opening and moving closer to full bloom.
According to the National Park Service the blossoms started their journey on March 11, reaching Stage 1. By March 16, they moved to Stage 2, and as of today, they’re halfway there.
The peak bloom is expected between March 28 and March 31. This is when about 70% of the blossoms are fully open, creating that beautiful pink and white scene along the Tidal Basin. The full bloom usually lasts for about 10 days, depending on the weather.
Cool calm days can help the blossoms last longer. Many times the blooming period get shorten because of heavy rain, strong winds, or sudden cold.
The annual National Cherry Blossom Festival starts on March 20 and continues till April 13. Visitors can enjoy a variety of events, including a kite festival, a 5K run, and a parade.
This year’s bloom is right on schedule. In 2024, peak bloom happened on March 17. Over the years, D.C.’s cherry blossoms have peaked as early as March 15 and as late as April 18.
The bloom cycle has six stages:
Locals and tourists are now eagerly waiting for the next stage, stay connected for updates!
For years, tech companies have been blamed for designing apps that are almost impossible to put down. Endless scrolling, autoplay… Read More
Finally, after waiting for such a long time, the ending of Good Omens is here. However, it is not what… Read More
Saudi Arabia has put short-term normalization with Israel on hold. It stated that formal ties will only come after the… Read More
What began as a frightening hantavirus scare aboard a Tenerife-bound cruise has now escalated into something even more unsettling. Health… Read More
Google may have just made its boldest move in personal computing since the launch of Chromebooks more than a decade… Read More
The red carpet at the 2026 Cannes Film Festival looks noticeably different this year, and not just because of the… Read More
This website uses cookies.
Read More