No new snow. For those across the country dreaming of having snowflakes fly on Christmas Day, only a lucky few will have the opportunity.

At least 99% of the country will not have any snowflakes in the air on Christmas Day, said Expert Senior Meteorologist Brett Anderson.

Some of the lucky few will be across the Northeast. While there will not be a widespread white Christmas in the Northeast this year, places across the Great Lakes will still have the opportunity to have some snowflakes fly on Christmas Day.

Snowflakes falling during the day will make for a beautiful scene as friends and family gather for Christmas.

A storm will move from southern Ontario into Quebec on Sunday and Sunday night, with snow showers and flurries spreading from the Great Lakes region into the Northeast.

Most of the snow will not accumulate during the day on Sunday, but a fresh coating of snow can cover areas east of lakes Erie and Ontario along with northern New England on Sunday night.

Cities from Watertown, N.Y., to Burlington, Vt., and Bangor, Maine, will be among the favored spots to receive a coating up to inch of new snow by Monday morning.

Those who will be driving on Christmas Day and night should use caution and be prepared for slick spots on roadways.

As the storm moves away from the New England coast by Monday afternoon, a gusty breeze will encompass New England with seasonably chilly weather.

Elsewhere, a few snowflakes will fly across the Texas Panhandle and western Oklahoma, but no accumulation is expected. As a new storm moves into the Northwest, some snow will hit the Washington Cascades and northern Idaho.

As for the rest of the country, what you see today is what you will get for Christmas Day, with no prospects for any new snow.

Meteorologist Mark Miller contributed content to this story.