Welcome to NORAD Tracks Santa

NORAD via Google ^

[SandRat]

Where's Santa Claus at?

[Dacula]

There has got to be a better quality Santa Tracker than this one.

Does anyone have ANY other links that are better?

[unkus]

There has got to be a better quality Santa Tracker than this one.

Does anyone have ANY other links that are better?

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Is your last name Scrooge?

Thanks SandRat.

[Hot Tabasco]

Be careful Santa, remember last year.........

[nomad]

Thats mean-I like it.

[Dacula]

You are not even worth the oxygen it takes to make a decent response.

Merry Christmas. I find it on my own.

[unkus]

Merry Christmas!

[Dacula]

Here is another website that tracks Santa. Still not the one I am looking for, but will do for now.

http://www.santaclaus.net/SantaTracker.asp

[unkus]

Thank you.

[MarkL]

If they track him carefully, they can take him out over an unpopulated area. ;) I know... I'm wrong, fundamentally wrong.

Don't want to try shooting down Santa Claus. South Park showed what would happen in "Red Sleigh Down." Trust me, you don't want THOSE results!

Mark

[Biggirl]

Been having fun taking a look at where Santa is at. Right now, he has just went by Dublin, Ireland. That means Santa is ready to do the long Atlantic crossing to America.

[GreenLanternCorps]

"The Santa Incident"

[SandRat]

In North Eastern Canada right now.

[stylecouncilor]

For more than 50 years, NORAD and its predecessor, the Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD) have tracked Santa’s flight.

The tradition began in 1955 after a Colorado Springs-based Sears Roebuck & Co. advertisement for children to call Santa misprinted the telephone number. Instead of reaching Santa, the phone number put kids through to the CONAD Commander-in-Chief’s operations "hotline." The Director of Operations at the time, Colonel Harry Shoup, had his staff check the radar for indications of Santa making his way south from the North Pole. Children who called were given updates on his location, and a tradition was born.

In 1958, the governments of Canada and the United States created a bi-national air defense command for North America called the North American Aerospace Defense Command, also known as NORAD, which then took on the tradition of tracking Santa.

Since that time, NORAD men, women, family and friends have selflessly volunteered their time to personally respond to phone calls and emails from children all around the world. In addition, we now track Santa using the Internet. Millions of people who want to know Santa’s whereabouts now visit the NORAD Tracks Santa website.

Finally, media from all over the world rely on NORAD as a trusted source to provide updates on Santa’s journey.

[CainConservative]

Exactly!

[E.G.C.]

BTTT