The calendar
England has only known seven White Christmases in the entire twentieh century!
Fewer white Christmases were experienced after 1752 because the calendar was changed from the Julian to the Gregorian in 1752 in the UK, thus effectively shifting Christmas 11 days earlier. The change had taken place in much of Europe well over a hundred years earlier, but did not take place in Russia until after the Revolution, in about 1920, so by that time the shift was 15 days.
England does not have Christmas colours (or colors). Christmas decorations come in all colours.
Probably southern England - although we've not had a white Christmas for a few years.
No. It is as always, a red cross on a white background.
Since New England is located in the Northern part of the United States, the chances are very high that most, if not all areas, will have a white Christmas. It tends to snow a lot in that area of the country.
santa wears red and white in england and in germany it is green and white
In the UK, the most preferable title is 'Father Christmas', yet the name 'Santa Claus' is also used.
Kew Gardens in London. For it to be classed as a white Christmas, as little as one single snowflake has to fall at Kew Gardens before 10am on 25 December.
Farther Christmas is a old tall man with a bag of presents. He was originally green and white although a drinks company changed him to red and white. He rode to your houses on a sleigh and delivered presents.
Yes that is why they had to hide her neck in White Christmas. Her illness caused aging on her neck.
White Christmas on tv