I would say yes, because they are above the equator. Maybe in places it doesn't snow, such as California in the United States, but I'm pretty sure the European countries get snow at Christmas time.
yes
Christmas snow globes have existed since the middle of the nineteenth century. They were first introduced in 1878 at the Universal Exposition in Paris, France.
A "White Christmas" is when you have snow on Christmas day and everything turns white. It has no other meaning than the snow and is most recognized from the song "White Christmas" by Bing Crosby
at the dinner on the Christmas eve. (the 24th December)
The last time I went there for Christmas it was about 40 degrees F.
the germans have a white christmas, austrlians dont, its in the middle of summer. the germans celebrate christmas a lot more, they start their christmas event even before december. in australia we just celebrate christmas on the one day.
When was the last time it snowed on Christmas Day in RI
A Christmas Snow was created in 2010.
Illinois does get snow in January, but whether or not it snow close to Christmas, though depends on the particular weather pattern at the time. Snow is a bit more likely in Northern Illinois where Lake Michigan provides extra moisture.
I think that it was 1987. I am not 100% but i remember it snowing on Christmas around that time.
The last snow to hit Atlanta on Christmas was a trace in 1993. The last measurable snow on Christmas Day was in 1882 when a quarter of an inch accumulated
If you're talking about Christmas 2012, that's months away yet, but Christmas 2011 had no snow, barely ANY snow.
It can differ from place to place, but usually it is a measurement of snow at a designated location, like an inch of snow at a regional weather station at a set time on Christmas Day.