NORAD’s predecessor, the Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD), began tracking Santa in 1955. NORAD replaced CONAD in 1958 and took over the mission of tracking Santa’s flight around the world, and they have been tracking Santa every year since. NORAD starts tracking Santa at 5 a.m. CST on Dec. 24. #NORADTracksSanta pic.twitter.com/x1i6qGdpGM — NORAD Tracks Santa (@NoradSanta) December 24, 2021READ MORE: NORAD Santa tracker 2021: Radars, satellites, jets – how NORAD tracks Santa on Christmas EveHere’s some more critical Santa info for the big day:When will Santa arrive at my house? Here’s what NORAD had to say:“NORAD tracks Santa, but only Santa knows his route, which means we cannot predict where and when he will arrive at your house.

Source: The North Africa Journal December 25, 2021 01:30 UTC