If you were raised in Arizona, you might be dreaming of a white Christmas. It seems so romantic and charming, right?

If you're snowbirding here from, say, the Midwest, you're probably not all that bothered with the chances of snowflakes flying on December 25th.

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If you're hoping to wake up to a Currier and Ives painting in Christmas morn, there's a good chance you'll be disappointed. Your chances of seeing snow in Arizona are pretty slim this year.

READ: Prescott, Arizona, is Known as the State's Christmas City

According to the National Weather Service, your best chance of seeing snow on Christmas day is if you're in Flagstaff or the Grand Canyon Village.

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Most of Arizona: You're Not Gonna Have a White Christmas

Phoenix, on the other hand, has never recorded measurable snowfall on Christmas Day. I know you're shocked, right? The good news is, while your friends in New York or Minnesota are digging out from feet of snow, you can wear your flip-flops, snap some photos, and make them jealous.

READ: Decorating For Holidays Despite Federal Ban in Arizona

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In my never-so-humble opinion, a white Christmas is a tad overrated. A white Christmas leads to a white day-after-Christmas, and generally speaking, a white New Year.

Trust me. When snow's been hanging around, it starts to lose its charm.

Old Farmer's Almanac on the Chances for a White Christmas in Arizona

The Old Farmer's Almanac suggests that the southern part of Arizona, including Phoenix, probably won't see a white Christmas this year.

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If you're feeling brave, head to the northern part of the state, especially areas like Flagstaff, or spend some time in the higher elevations. You can visit the snow in the mountains, then leave it behind for warmer days.

If you absolutely insist on a white Christmas in Arizona, Flagstaff is your destination. The rest of us will relax and enjoy the day.

Sources: Old Farmer's Almanac | AZ Central | National Weather Service

LOOK: Iconic products released the year you were born

American history can often be remembered through our consumer habits. That's why Stacker ranked the iconic products released from the year you were born, starting in 1919. From Slurpees to iPods, this list is a pop culture-infused trip down memory lane.

Gallery Credit: Stacker

LOOK: The most extreme temperatures in the history of every state

Stacker consulted 2021 data from the NOAA's State Climate Extremes Committee (SCEC) to illustrate the hottest and coldest temperatures ever recorded in each state. Each slide also reveals the all-time highest 24-hour precipitation record and all-time highest 24-hour snowfall.

Keep reading to find out individual state records in alphabetical order.

Gallery Credit: Anuradha Varanasi

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