While the forecast for this year's white Christmas is still being refined, those of you in search of this ultimate holiday decoration may want to begin the trek west, or north. Because if you're looking for a near-surefire way to get a white Christmas,

Are you dreaming of a White Christmas on Colorado's Front Range? Well, don't get your hopes up. For starters, the official definition of a White Christmas is at least 1 inch of snow on the ground. The historical probabilities across the Front Range are already low enough,

AccuWeather's Damien Lodes breaks down the odds of each part of the country seeing a white Christmas. More Videos

Eighteen states have a high chance at a white Christmas, with more than half the U.S. expecting at least a fair chance of snow.

Christmas is approaching nearly as fast as Santa’s sleigh, but will the weather stuff your stocking with snow or coal on the holiday?

Iowans may see a winter storm right before Christmas Day, but that doesn't mean we'll see snow sticking to the ground. Yet, the yearly question arises: Will we have snow for Christmas this year? Last year was a warm Christmas day in Des Moines,