Why does Christmas fall on Monday not Tuesday in 2017?
Let's agree that the current year, 2012, began on a Sunday.
Then last Christmas, 25.12.2011, fell on Sunday, exactly a week earlier.
Now, 25.12.2017, is exactly six years later. Each of those six years contains 52 weeks and one day; except the two intervening leap years (2012 and 2016), which contain one day more. This adds up to 312 weeks and eight days or, in other words, 313 weeks and one day.
Disregarding the even weeks, Christmas Day of 2017, falls one day of the week later than does Christmas Day of 2011: Namely, on the Monday.
I think it is on a Monday
After 2017, it will next be on a Monday in 2023.
It is going to be 2017.The next time Christmas day falls on a Monday will be in 2017, then again in 2023.
No, in 2018, Christmas day falls on a Tuesday.
The next year in which Christmas falls on a Monday is 2017.
Since the turn of the century Christmas fell on a Monday in 2000, 2006, and the next time that Christmas will fall on a Monday is in 2017
Since the turn of the century Christmas fell on a Monday in 2000, 2006, and the next time that Christmas will fall on a Monday is in 2017
Christmas falls on Sunday in 2016.
No, it will land on a Monday in 2023
The 21st century started on a Monday, which means that Christmas of 2000 was a Monday, which means that Christmas of 2001 was a Tuesday.
No. Christmas Day in 2017 will be on a Monday. Christmas Day will not be on a Saturday again until 2021.
As of 2016, Christmas Day was last on a Monday in 2006. It will next be on a Monday in 2017. An 11 year gap is common, caused by days being skipped over by a leap year. It was on a Sunday in 2011, but skipped Monday in 2012 and was on a Tuesday, as it was a leap year.