Children of this year, a series of high-tech options are when it comes to the
evolution of Santa on Christmas Eve.
The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) is tracking Santa for over
50 years.
Children can follow the progress through the website or on Twitter, Facebook or
Google Maps and Google Earth.
Hi-Tech is equivalent to read the night before Christmas in excited children on
Christmas Eve.
Trip starts at 11:00 GMT from Santa on Dec. 24, children can see their progress,
and that 24 Santa cams around the world.
This year, you can also check out the Santa village and see how well the elves
always give gifts.
NORAD fighters ready for Christmas Eve to answer emails on a visit from Santa
Claus for noradtrackssanta@gmail.com.
NORAD is a military organization responsible for air and maritime defense of the
United States and Canada.
The tradition of tracking Santa goes back to a typo in a newspaper advertisement,
Colorado in 1955.
The hotline promises Santa does document what was known then connected to the
rest of Air Defense Command (Conad).
Then came more and more calls, which began the commander on the other side of the
phone to pretend to be Santa and the tradition continued in 1958, was Conad
NORAD.
Last year, 75,000 volunteers received nearly 6,000 calls and emails from 200
countries.
The system works according to NORAD, as Rudolph’s nose begins a famous infrared
signature as a missile.