Is Santa Claus real? NORAD has all the proof we need with a dizzying radar tracker

Anyone who doubts the existence of Santa Claus needs to click immediately on NORAD’s Santa radar tracker for all the proof.

Would the North American Aerospace Defense Command lie to millions of children?

We’re talking about the federal government here!

NORAD tweeted this morning that it even called Santa on Christmas Eve “to let him know we we’re ready to track him.” It posted a photo of Santa using an old fashioned red dial phone.

The radar site (click here https://www.noradsanta.org), is the best that federal dollars can buy: A dizzying affair that will show every possible angle when you click on it.

It also tells you where Kris Kringle was last seen, where he’s headed in the next few minutes and how many gifts he has delivered so far.

For those who don’t know, the deliveries started early this morning in Asia, and it appeared as if Santa’s sleigh was expelling the gifts out his tail pipe. (Yes, Rudolph is in front with a red nose, so bright.)

NORAD says it has been tracking Santa’s Christmas Eve run since 1955, according to a news release.

It began ”when a young child accidentally dialed the unlisted phone number of the Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD) Operations Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado, believing she was calling Santa Claus after seeing a promotion in a local newspaper,” said the release.

“Each year, the NORAD Tracks Santa Web Site receives nearly 15 million unique visitors from more than 200 countries and territories around the world,” NORAD said.

This story was originally published December 24, 2019 at 10:43 AM.