New Years day falls on Sunday four times in a 28 year cycle. So if you start from any one of the following years, 1950, 1978, 2006, 2034, or 2062 (note that they are all 28 years apart) which all have New Years day falling on Sunday, and then add 6 years to the year, New Years day will be on Sunday again. Then, if you add 5 more years to that year, New Years will fall on Sunday again. Then add 6 more years and finally add 11 more years to the year, they will all result in years that have New Years falling on Sunday. This cycle repeats indefinitely. It has been repeating for at least 2000 years when we started using the current calender. This same 28 year cycle works on all calender days (except February 29) but each calender day will have different starting years for the cycle. The +6,+5,+6,+11 year thing still applies.
2019
Because of leap year, New Years Day does not fall on a Monday on a regular basis. The next few years it will fall on a Monday are 2018, 2029, 2035, and 2046.
2017
Every eleven years. The Gregorian calendar repeats in 11 year cycles.
New Years fell on a Sunday on the night before the year of 2012.
in the year 2112 newyears will be on a sunday
new years
Saturday ^^^WRONG ! New years day 2011 is SUNDAY !
14.5% of New Year's Days fall on Sunday. 14% fall on Monday. 14.5% fall on Tuesday. 14.25% fall on Wednesday. 14.25% fall on Thursday. 14.5% fall on Friday. 14% fall on Saturday.
New Year's Day falls on a Sunday an average of once every 6.90 years.
Every five, six or eleven years - we are currently (as of 2012) in the five year span, which means that Christmas of 2011 was a Sunday and due to the manoeuvring of the calendar dates in 2016 due to the leap day - Christmas will again (in 2016) be on a Sunday.
Many many times. Over the past 50 years and for the next 50 years, these are the years when New Year's Day is a Sunday. 1967 1978 1984 1989 1995 2006 2012 2017 2023 2034 2040 2045 2051 2062 2068 2073 2079 2090 2096 2102 2108 2113 2119 2130 2136 2141 2147 2158 2164