New research, collated by Vouchercloud and based on the last nine years of December snowfall Russia (63.1%), Belarus (55.6%), Estonia (50.9%), and Lithuania (50.2%) officially lead the way when it comes to the odds of seeing a White Christmas, while some rather picturesque locations – Canada (45.5%), Norway (43.4%), and Iceland (40.9%) Sweden (33.7%) included – are also likely to see a sprinkle of snow on the 25th.īack in the USA, Alaska (62.8%), Vermont (52.3%), and Minnesota (36.9%) top the list, leaving the others in the dust – notably Arizona, California, Florida, Hawaii, and Texas, where the chance of Christmas snowfall is a miserable 0%. Definitely one of the brighter and cheerier maps I’ve created Recommended Settings. The most difficult part to make in this map was the outer detail. Some of us will wish each and every year for a White Christmas, but is a cheeky winter trip to Belarus or Estonia at the top of many peoples’ Christmas lists? I created this map for 2019 Christmas, taking a ski-hill design and creating a sloped standard Rocket League field. While the map shows the historical probability that a snow depth of at least one inch will be. This means that, even if you do achieve the fabled White Christmas, it could be something of an underwhelming experience. But how realistic is it to expect snow on Christmas Day. There are also six miles of cross-country skiing. This ski resort is mainly designed for beginner and intermediate skiers and boarders. There are 15 trails spread out over 40 acres (total trail length is 5 miles).
For the big day to be defined as a ‘White Christmas,’ the Met Office requires “one snowflake to be observed falling in the 24 hours of 25th December”. Christmas Mountain ski resort only has 5 lifts (2 chair lifts and 1 surface lift) and 250 feet of vertical descent.