About once every 7 years. Not exact due to Leap year, last time was 2012.
New Years fell on a Sunday on the night before the year of 2012.
Yes, New Year's Day has fallen on a Sunday in the past. For example, it fell on a Sunday in the years 2006, 2012, 2017, and most recently in 2023.
In the 1950s and 1960s, Christmas day fell on a Sunday in the following years:195519601966
June 9, last fell on a Sunday in 2002 and will again fall on this day in 2013.
Since the turn of the century, Christmas has been on Sunday twice - once in 2005 and then again in 2011 - six years later - and due to the manoeuvring of the leap day in 2016, the next time Christmas will be on Sunday won't be in 2017 - six years later - but in 2016!
Saturday ^^^WRONG ! New years day 2011 is SUNDAY !
when was Valentines day last on a Sunday I'm pretty sure it was 1999. The Leap years caused the skips. Funny, the only Valentines Days I remember are the ones that fell on Sundays! 1999, 1993, 1988.
The last time the 4th of July fell on a Saturday was in 1998.
Easter Sunday fell on Sunday, 6th April 1980.
five years time
New Years day falls on Sunday four times in a 28 year cycle. So if you start from any one of the following years, 1950, 1978, 2006, 2034, or 2062 (note that they are all 28 years apart) which all have New Years day falling on Sunday, and then add 6 years to the year, New Years day will be on Sunday again. Then, if you add 5 more years to that year, New Years will fall on Sunday again. Then add 6 more years and finally add 11 more years to the year, they will all result in years that have New Years falling on Sunday. This cycle repeats indefinitely. It has been repeating for at least 2000 years when we started using the current calender. This same 28 year cycle works on all calender days (except February 29) but each calender day will have different starting years for the cycle. The +6,+5,+6,+11 year thing still applies.
New Years Eve will be on Sunday December 31st, 2023 and New Years Day is on Monday, January 1st, 2024.