As we approach mid-November, the trees planted along the Kamo River, which flows north and south through Kyoto City, are beginning to turn red, yellow, and orange. Fallen leaves flutter in the wind, delighting dog walkers and joggers.

With Mount Hiei in the background, the red cherry blossom trees are reflected on the surface of the Kamo River (Kita Ward, Kyoto City).

A variety of trees, including cherry blossoms, Japanese maples, ginkgo trees, zelkova trees, and camphor trees, are planted along the riverbank, stretching downstream from Nishigamo Bridge in Kyoto City's Kita Ward to Misono Bridge, Kamigamo Bridge, and Kitayama Bridge. Behind the crimson trees, Mount Hiei and Mount Daimonji, located on the eastern side of the Kyoto Basin, can be seen reflected in the Kamo River.

Bright red cherry blossom trees (Kita Ward, Kyoto City)

On the afternoon of November 18th, when the winter atmospheric pressure pattern of high pressure in the west and low pressure in the east was in full swing, the colorful trees swayed in the cold northerly wind.