Woman in snow. All practicalities aside, isn’t the thought of waking up to snow on Christmas day just a bit magical? Especially if, like me, you enjoy a quite Christmas at home and don’t have to travel anywhere on the big day. Just cosy vibes and exactly what festive cards have been promising us for all of these years. Now, predicting a White Christmas in the UK is famously quite difficult and given how erratic our weather is throughout the year, we can’t expect that to stop just because it’s the holiday season. However, according to the Met Office , some parts of the UK are more likely to see a snowy Christmas day this year. Will the UK have a White Christmas in 2025? Unfortunately, it looks like most of us will not get to enjoy a snowy Christmas. How very 2025, tbh. The Met Office says: “A large area of high pressure is expected to build closer to the UK from around the 22nd of December. This shift is supported by probability plots showing a transition from dominant low-pressure to high-pressure patterns. “With high pressure in charge, the weather is likely to settle down, bringing clearer skies at night and the potential for frost and fog patches. While rain cannot be completely ruled out, especially in the south and southwest if lower pressure develops nearby, the overall trend is for fewer Atlantic lows, less wet and windy weather, and slightly colder conditions.” Sorry to those of you in the south and southwest. The weather experts continued: “This means that Christmas Day itself is looking drier and perhaps a little colder compared to the first half of December. Even if it’s not a white Christmas, a festive period with frost and less rain may be a welcome change for many.” There is still time for that frost to become snow though, right? Related... Yellow Snow And Ice Warnings: Risks And Next Steps, Explained Predicting Snow In The UK Is Hard Because Apparently, It's Not Cold And Wet Enough Can Dogs Walk In Snow? This Is How To Keep Them Safe