Will I be on Christmas Eve, waiting for Santa to arrive? We all know that one night you can visit children in the world, bringing gifts and games and delivering Christmas from all over the world. What if he had been able to keep track of the progress of Santa while driving his sling from the North Pole?
When I was a kid, I always knew Santa did not come out until I slept hardly. He always entered our house in the chimney so we left the reindeer milk and some cakes and a glass of something special to Santa Claus. And in the morning, the first sign that Santa was really there was that the milk and the little things were gone – an unforgettable moment quickly followed the miracle of wonder how he did it. Although we know that only Santa has the power to achieve this wonderful production, scientists have gradually found ways to draw their way – even if they can not keep up with it. Thanks to long-range radar equipment across North-North America, early warnings about the departure of Santa from his annual reindeer path to his polar base can be heard.
Information about the Santa Way is provided by NORAD, the North American Air Defense Command, who has been following Saint Nick since 1955 and began presenting the program on the Internet in 1998.
According to Norad's website, tradition was fired by a fake commercial in a newspaper ad that was led by a Colorado store and called the children to call Santa on a special line. The number is accidentally linked to the number of operations in CONAD (for NORAD's forerunner). But fortunately, the Director of Education postponed the young callers when he asked for his person to look at the radar signals, it seems that Santa is really on his way. Since then, staff and special volunteers have watched the Santa Claus a wonderful ride every year for the benefit of children and news portals all over the world. Today's enthusiastic Santa Observers can track their online progress on NORAD's website and in a number of other languages such as English, including French, Spanish, German, Italian and Spanish. Japan, on December 24 at 2 pm in Colorado (MST), at 4:00 pm and 9:00 pm. In addition, you can find out about the story of NORAD's follow-up, as well as the games, music and Christmas color pages.
So, even as Santa, Christmas, Nikolaus, or Papa Noel, you can say exactly when he and the reindeer point to their Christmas trips. But for all the technical spells, you know it only arrives in your house when you sleep fast!