Santa Claus travel route. Santa Claus will traveled 510,000,000 kilometres around the globe tonight!He was moving at a speed of 10,703,437.5km/hr.
Santa visited 390,000 homes every minute during his Christmas Eve rush. If he stoped to eat a cookie in each one, he will had ate about 71,700,000,000 cookies in the one night. Santa holds a huge list of children who have been good throughout the year. This list has the addresses of all the children. The list gets bigger each year as the earths population grows.Santa has less and less time every year to delivery all the presents to the good children on Christmas Eve.
Santa Claus is someone who will remain in the hearts of children forever. He is the make-believe person who brings toys and other gifts to children at Christmas.
To grown-ups, he is a special symbol of goodwill and selfless giving. Santa Claus also has some other names: Saint Nicholas, St. Nick, Kris Kringle, Pelznickel. Whatever he is called, he is still the same short, fat, jolly old man with a long beard, wearing a red suit with white fur.
Santa Claus travel route. Santa usually starts at the International Date Line in the Pacific Ocean and travels west. Historically, Santa visits the South Pacific first, then New Zealand and Australia. After that Japan, Asia, across to Africa, then Western Europe, Canada, the United States, Mexico, Central and South America.
Keep in mind, Santa’s route can be affected by weather, so it’s really unpredictable. It is Christmas Day , you can track where Santa has been on his journey delivering presents around the world. On schedule for his midnight arrival in the UK, Santa had already checked in at Greece by around 8pm, was in Mozambique by 8.40pm, before stopping off at South Africa’s Cape Town at 9pm.
Responsible for defending airspace, NORAD offers kids and adults a way of keeping eye on Santa’s since 1955. The tradition started by accident. An advertisement inviting kids to call Santa Claus accidentally misprinted the number. The number they called put them through to Norad’s Commander-in-Chief’s operations hotline. It developed into a tradition where volunteers staff call centres on Christmas Eve and take around 70,000 phone calls each year from 200 countries.
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