Hard to believe, but Christmas is less than six months away. Dull’s Tree Farm, 1765 W. Blubaugh Avenue in Thorntown, is ...

In this woodturning video, I will create a hybrid Christmas tree using offcuts of burl and green epoxy resin, which is cast ...

White Christmas forecast: Where snow, ice is expected© Charly Triballeau/AFP via Getty Images This weather map shows where one inch or more of snow is forecast.© ABC News People make their way ...

During the intense illusion, viewers' brains are tricked into seeing a bright green tree. However, in reality, the image actually remains black-and-white while your brain provides all the colour.

New York City could see its first white Christmas in 15 years. One inch of snow fell in Central Park on Christmas Eve morning, but it’s not clear if it’ll melt before Christmas Day.

The shopping is done, the gifts are wrapped and tucked under the tree, the ham is in the oven — your Christmas celebrations are going as planned, but one thing is missing: a glistening cover of ...

Between 1959 and 1966, four Christmas Days had more than 3 inches of snow on the ground, one had 1-3 inches, and one had snow fall on the holiday. One of the worst storms ever in New York City ...

The National Christmas Tree Lighting, which is produced by White Rose Way Entertainment, has a long list of featured performers that will make the tradition even more special this year.

A second movie – White Christmas, also with Crosby – came out in 1954. Despite Crosby's wishes, only 25% to 30% of the 48 contiguous states are typically snow-covered by Christmas, according ...

It looks like the streak will continue. Delaware hasn't had a white Christmas since 2002. Despite the forecast calling for possible snow on Friday night and temperatures around freezing next week ...

It need not snow Dec. 25 to fit the weather service's definition of a white Christmas: There just needs to be at least 1 inch of snow on the ground. A trace of snow also doesn't count, Weather.com ...

It need not snow on Christmas Day. The USA's fascination with a white Christmas dates back to 1942, when Bing Crosby first crooned the wistful song in the film Holiday Inn.