Santa Claus Tracker 2010 For every $ 0.99 you can get the NORAD Santa Tracker 2010 application to proceed with the latest and greatest with the man in the red suit. With the application manager NORAD Santa, even if you are visiting family on Christmas Eve and are far from a computer, you can follow Santa Claus on your mobile phone.Apparently in 1955, a newspaper in Colorado Springs wanted to give children the opportunity to track Santa Claus by calling a special number that was printed. Unfortunately, this number was one digit and ended up routing to the base of the Continental Air Defense Command, now known as NORAD. In 2007, in addition to the NORAD website, Google Earth is the answer to any question of where is Santa Claus now. The Google Earth team have put in place everything necessary to spy on Santa Claus on Christmas Eve 2010. Is not it exciting to play Santa Claus tracker now.
In 1958, the U.S. government and Canada established an Air Defense Command North American binational North American Aerospace Defense Command called, also known as NORAD, who took the tradition of tracking Santa Claus. With all the questions about Santa Claus, including how to enter the chimney Santa Santa's sleigh is like going around the world in one day ... NORAD has the answers youAnd now, Google Earth is the answer to any question of where is Santa Claus now. The Google Earth team have put in place everything necessary to spy on Santa Claus on Christmas Eve 2010. Is not it exciting to play Santa Claus tracker now.
The good news now is that the clause NORAD Santa Tracker 2010 can download the applications for the iPhone. works to track Santa on his journey, more than half a century. The program was launched in 1955, when the institution was called CONADE, and are now better able to track Santa as technological advances have provided a better equipment.At the arrival of December, Google said the 2010 NORAD tracker ready for work, since Google is to contribute to follow the progress of Santa Claus with Google EarthKeep in mind that Santa usually begins in the international date line in the Pacific Ocean and moves westward. After his visit to the South Pacific, New Zealand, Australia, Japan, Asia, Africa and Western Europe, which will go to Canada, United States, Mexico and Central America and South America. Hopefully no bad weather, causing delays, but anything can happen.
