NORAD Tracks Santa's Journey Around the World Christmas Eve
"We are using a combination of satellites, radars, and fighter jets. Usually, it is the radars that pick up first when Santa Claus leaves the North Pole, and the satellites will pick up Rudolph's nose through infrared sensors, and his nose gives out quite a bit of heat," says Kelly Frushour who is monitoring Santa.
It all started with one phone call.In 1955, 6-year-old Terri Shoup Van Keuren was living with her family in Colorado Springs.
Each year, at least 100,000 kids call into the North American Aerospace Defense Command to inquire about Santa’s location.
NORAD's Santa Tracker follows St. Nick as he delivers toys. One company offers free translation services to help more kids ...
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Santa stops by the studio on Christmas morning.
The North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD, has been tracking Santa during his journey since 1955, allowing ...
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