NYC's White Christmas: A Rare Holiday Treat
<img src="https://images.foxweather.com/static.foxweather.com/www.foxweather.com/content/uploads/2024/12/668/376/img_2251-scaled.jpg?ve=1&tl=1" alt="Snowy Central Park">For the first time since 2009, New York City woke up to a white Christmas, delighting residents and visitors alike. The National Weather Service officially declared it a white Christmas after measuring at least one inch of snow on the ground in Central Park. This rare occurrence marks only the fourth white Christmas in NYC since 1983, making this year's snowfall particularly special.
A Snowy Surprise in Boston Too!
The festive spirit extended to Boston, which also enjoyed a white Christmas, with the National Weather Service reporting 3 inches of snow – exceeding the minimum requirement by two inches. However, warmer temperatures are expected to melt the snow in both cities soon.
A Rare and Magical Moment
While many associate New York City with a picturesque snowy Christmas, an official white Christmas is a rare event. The most significant snowfall ever recorded in Central Park on Christmas Day was a remarkable 7 inches in 1909.
The unexpected snowfall brought a touch of magic to the holiday season, creating memorable moments for many. Although the snow may not last long, the memory of this rare white Christmas will surely be cherished for years to come.
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