Have you ever wondered what time Santa arrives in Ohio?
Each year, The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) tracks Santa Claus and provides his real-time location to children all over the world, allowing them to know when he might be getting close to their house.
You are viewing: When Does Santa Come
So here’s what you need to know about tracking Santa Claus:
When does Santa come to Ohio?
When Santa will get to Ohio is still unknown, but NORAD reported in 2013 that Santa had arrived into the Buckeye State around 12:15 a.m. on Christmas morning.
While NORAD tracks Santa, only the big man himself knows his route, which means it cannot predict when he will arrive at your house. However, NORAD reports he arrives only when children are asleep between 9 p.m. and midnight on Dec. 24
How can I use the Santa tracker map?
Read more : What’s Next for One Piece: Release Dates and Where to Watch
You can visit the NORAD’s website at noradsanta.org for a live web tracker map when Santa takes off or you can call for updates via phone at (877)-446-6723 (HI-NORAD).
When can I start tracking Santa?
The NORAD Santa tracker begins on Dec. 24 at 12:01 a.m. and continues through the day into Christmas morning.
Where is Santa?
Keep in mind, Santa’s route can be affected by weather, so his arrival times are unpredictable.
Santa usually starts at the International Date Line in the Pacific Ocean and travels west, according to NORAD. So, historically, Santa visits the South Pacific first, then New Zealand and Australia. After that, he travels to Japan, over to Asia, across to Africa and then onto Western Europe.
From there, he heads to Canada, the United States, Mexico and Central and South America.
When did NORAD begin monitoring Santa?
Read more : When Is Gta 7 Coming Out
When it’s not tracking Santa Claus, NORAD is a United States and Canada joint organization which defends the North American continent through aerospace warning, aerospace control and maritime warning.
NORAD and its predecessor, the Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD) have tracked Santa’s flight around the world, for over 65 years, according to the NORAD website.
The modern tradition of tracking Santa began in 1955 when a young child accidentally dialed the unlisted phone number of the CONAD Operations Center upon seeing a newspaper advertisement telling kids to call Santa. The Director of Operations, Colonel Harry Shoup, answered the phone and instructed his staff to check the radar for indications of Santa making his way south from the North Pole.
From this, a tradition was born that continued when NORAD was formed in 1958.
@Colebehr_report
Source: https://t-tees.com
Category: WHEN
