New Year's Day is one of the major holidays celebrated unanimously in all states across the United States. But in the United States, New Year's Day is not nearly as lively as Thanksgiving or Christmas.

Americans celebrate the New Year. The most exciting time is New Year's Eve. It's night, and churches all over the country hold grand worship services. We gather in churches, streets or squares to sing, pray, bless, express regrets, and welcome the moment of eradication and renewal together. At 12 o'clock in the evening, church bells all over the country rang. The band played the famous retro song "Have a safe journey". In the sound of music, we are excited to hug each other, and even strangers can kiss each other. In this way, we welcome the new year together with the sadness of saying goodbye and the longing for a new life.

The Indians in North America also have different customs. Every New Year's Eve, they hold a characteristic "fire party", where the family gathers around the bonfire, rejoicing, talking and laughing freely. When the morning light breaks, they burn their shabby clothes on fire as a sign of getting rid of the old and welcoming the new.

Americans also have an interesting habit of making resolutions in the New Year, which they call "New Year's resolutions." This determination is usually not a grand ambition, but some simple and practical plans.