Gloucestershire in pictures: Comets and misty mornings
BBC Weather Watchers/AnnannaritaThe nights drew in and the mornings turned colder in Gloucestershire during the first week after the clocks went back.
People donned their spookiest outfits to celebrate Halloween, Cirencester History Festival welcomed thousands of visitors and the county was flooded in the glorious golden hues of autumn leaves.
While after dark, Comet Lemmon was seen soaring across the night sky.
Rich DavisAt this time of the year the countryside comes alive with an array of colours. Forest of Dean and Wye Valley has even appointed a "chief leaf peeper" to encourage visitors to make the most of the season.

In Gloucester, Marie Williams describes herself as a "Pumpkin Queen", filling her house with spooky decorations all year round. She said she collects ghost and witch decorations, adding: "Halloween is my soul."
Olivia Dale StudiosMore than 2,500 visitors enjoyed the return of a vintage railbus to Cirencester Town Station, during the history festival's opening weekend. It originally operated on the Kemble branch lines, including services to Cirencester and Tetbury, until 1964. Martin Rouse was part of the team that worked to return the railbus to the station as part of the festival.
Jane BicknellKingfishers are widespread across the region but can be difficult to spot. Canals like Stroudwater Navigation provide a good hunting ground, with a plentiful supply of fish.
Fi KeatesComet Lemmon has been lighting up the night sky across the country. The comet is at its closest point to Earth in 1,300 years, and will only be able to be spotted by eagle-eyed stargazers for a few more days.
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