There are a few websites where one can see designs for Christmas light displays. One can see them at 'Christmas World', 'Christmas Lights Show' and 'GP Designs Inc'.
The best Christmas lights displays are closer to the downtown area. However, you never know what someone is going to top this year.
The best outdoor Christmas lighting display is considered to include tree lights, chandeliers, drop lights, pillar lights, with flashing a static light displays.
One of the most popular Christmas Light tours are located in Singapore, every evening from November 20th to January 2nd Singapore has a light show. An alternative would be in Toronto, Canada the annual show Cavalcade of Lights is a popular among tourists and locals.
In 2010, the most popular type of Christmas light is LED. They are very bright, colorful, and energy efficient although they can be expensive. Otherwise, icicle lights or just regular multi-colored lights.
Christmas in Singapore is on the 25th of December, as it is in most countries, however some religions in Singapore do not celebrate Christmas. Most shopping centres will have Christmas decorations up, and orchard road (famous for shopping) is usually decorated in elaborate light displays, from the 1st of December.
Melbourne is Australia's least sunny city. Melbourne averages 2,200 hours of sun light annually or about six hours of sun light per day.
The most popular Christmas light decoration I have seen has to be white. I believe its white because those lights are the brightest which end up standing out.
LCD displays require an additional light source to light up in the dark. LED displays generate their own light.
In most cities where there are public Christmas light displays there are many different colours used to give a bright, colourful and exciting display. The Macy's Magic Christmas tree in New York often uses purple lights as part of its display.
This is most likely a reference to Carols by Candlelight. Carols by Candlelight is an Australian tradition that began back in 1938, when radio veteran Norman Banks was inspired by the sight of an elderly woman at her window in the evening, singing to Away in a Manger on the radio, with her face lit by the light of a candle. He garnered the support of the Melbourne City Council and his own employers to host an event on Christmas Eve which would see thousands of people gathering in a public place to sing Christmas carols. The tradition grew and spread, and while it continues in Melbourne every Christmas Eve, similar Carols by Candlelight events are held around Australia in the weeks leading up to Christmas.
This celebration is Carols by Candlelight. Carols by Candlelight is an Australian tradition that began back in 1938, when radio veteran Norman Banks was inspired by the sight of an elderly woman at her window in the evening, singing to Away in a Manger on the radio, with her face lit by the light of a candle. He garnered the support of the Melbourne City Council and his own employers to host an event on Christmas Eve which would see thousands of people gathering in a public place to sing Christmas carols. The tradition grew and spread, and while it continues in Melbourne every Christmas Eve, similar Carols by Candlelight events are held around Australia in the weeks leading up to Christmas.