It would seem that, over a sufficiently long period, each day of the week should be equally likely. However, that is not the case. For the 400-year period, from 1901-2300 (which includes three non-leap year centuries and one leap year century), the average number of Friday 13th per year was 1.72 which is somewhat larger than the intuitive 1.71428571...
In fact Friday is the most common day of the week for a 13th. Of the 4800 13ths in this period,
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That depends on the year.
No. Every year has at least one Friday 13th, the most recent year with only one Friday 13th was 2011, with May 13th falling on Friday. The longest amount of time that can occur without a Friday 13th is fourteen months (1 year 2 months).
There will be one Friday the 13th in 2010 - in August.
It is impossible for Friday the 13th to occur in all 12 months of the one year.
There is not 1, but 2 Friday the 13th's next year. Friday, 13 September and Friday, 13 December.