Here in Northeast Ohio, we're well on the way.

As of November 4th, the trees have lost no more than 25% of their foliage.  Same thing happened last year, but not quite as late.  When we first moved to our current house about 4 years ago, by Halloween, we were down to the the last "cleanup" leaf pickup.  It's still in the mid- to upper- 50s.  We have rarely had snow before Christmas the past few years.  And we have been getting heavy snow showers well into the middle of April.  April to nearly mid-May have been freezing cold.  I know because my kids play soccer, and we had a disproportionate number of Spring games where the temperature was barely above freezing.  It's as if all the seasons have shifted a month or so to the right.

Also, we no longer have a Spring.  We go directly from the 40s into the 80s.  We transition directly from running the heater to running the air conditioner.  This past summer, every single day was at 90 degrees.  When I was a kid, we would get ONE WEEK every Summer, usually in late July or early August where it was into the low 90s.  We're still getting a bit of a Fall, however ... but no Spring to speak of.

Southern Ontario Canada is similar to what Ladislaus posted.  Next week is the last week for leaf pick up by the city and the trees still have at least 75% of their leaves and many haven't turned color yet.  Last 2 weeks temperature has been about 40 degrees F. so that's about normal but last year it was near 60 into December.
No spring this year.

I have made cactus prickly pear jelly for 30 years.  Arizona. I can say for the past 3-5 years, we have had serious drought.  This year I was blessed to make 16 qt.of jelly compared to 22.  the fruit is smaller and less juice.

We traveled from the Phoenix area to Show Low north east.  The trees looked bad enough to cut down.  Here in Phoenix, in my opinion, for every 10 trees, one -2 are dead.For fishing, not good.  The water levels in Springervile and Show Low, were missing 8 foot, we were told.

And I hate to say, more people are expected to be here. 

We don't have days in the 70s.  IN the spring and summer it is 82-102, in the fall it is 60-40.  Where are the mid 60 to 70s?  

I agree.  No Spring, and then skipping the 70s in the Fall.   

Here in Northeast Ohio, we're well on the way.

As of November 4th, the trees have lost no more than 25% of their foliage.  Same thing happened last year, but not quite as late.  When we first moved to our current house about 4 years ago, by Halloween, we were down to the the last "cleanup" leaf pickup.  It's still in the mid- to upper- 50s.  We have rarely had snow before Christmas the past few years.  And we have been getting heavy snow showers well into the middle of April.  April to nearly mid-May have been freezing cold.  I know because my kids play soccer, and we had a disproportionate number of Spring games where the temperature was barely above freezing.  It's as if all the seasons have shifted a month or so to the right.

Also, we no longer have a Spring.  We go directly from the 40s into the 80s.  We transition directly from running the heater to running the air conditioner.  This past summer, every single day was at 90 degrees.  When I was a kid, we would get ONE WEEK every Summer, usually in late July or early August where it was into the low 90s.  We're still getting a bit of a Fall, however ... but no Spring to speak of.

Here in Northern Colorado, it’s was 80 degrees on Tuesday. Wednesday was a blizzard with about 5 inches of snow and a low of 20 degrees. A 60 degree differential in about 18 hours. 
2 years ago, we had a blizzard on May 19. The year before that, May 15ish. The same with 4 years ago. 2 years ago when I was going to school in Denver, it reached 80 degrees in the middle of February. 
I’m not sure what all of this means. The flooding in Nebraska this year was quite alarming. Obviously a chastisement from God. I’ll admit that before I give in to the NWO Global Warming Agenda.

Yes, spring seems to have gone by the by.  We returned from a two week vacation last Sunday.  In that time, we covered 4000 miles and some seven western states.  Although a carpet of green covered some specific regions, there was no real sense that spring had arrived in most places. Even now, at the Lolo summit in MT. on Hwy 12, you'll find 4 feet of snow on the roofs various houses and facilities.
We usually start a garden in late March or early April here in north ID. Not this year.  Morning temperatures are usually in the 20s and 30s.  Cold rain is incessant, it seems, and cold Arctic winds make being outside pretty unpleasant.  It's kinda crazy.

All that dang Canadian arctic pouring south upon thee. :o Twas snowing in the southern parts of the province as well. Easter Triduum does not look to be very warm at all, which is odd it being that late into April.