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Every Christmas Eve, the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) will “track Santa” on the website, which is a NORAD festival. As this year coincides with the 20th anniversary of the inauguration of the International Space Station (ISS), this year Santa Claus also visited the International Space Station in particular. NORAD launched an animated short film of Santa Claus flying over the space station on the website.
Space.com reported that the North American Air Defense Command commissioned an animated short film company AGI (Analytical Graphics, Inc) to produce a Christmas short film that has just been released. Santa Claus can be seen departing from the North Pole and flying over major cities in various countries. Also avoid the International Space Station. This video coincides with the 20th anniversary of the establishment of the International Space Station and can be considered a celebration.
The movie’s description of the space station is thoughtful. There’s a SpaceX Flying Dragon spacecraft moored outside the cockpit (in fact, there are currently two), and another docking port is the Northrop Grumman NG-14 Swan. Block cargo ship.
Santa Claus wears a space helmet but not a spacesuit. An AGI spokesperson said that Santa and his reindeer do not need to wear a spacesuit due to magical protection. The helmet is just in case.
The North American Department of Air Defense tracked down Santa Claus, leading to a beautiful misunderstanding. On Christmas Eve 1955, the Colorado Springs newspaper ran an advertisement inviting children to call Santa Claus and misidentified the North American Department of Air Defense. The command center phone number was put in, prompting the North American Department of Air Defense to receive calls from children to Santa Claus on Christmas Eve that year.
But in order not to disappoint the children who called, NORAD has provided the children with the location of Santa Claus. For 64 years, the North American Air Defense Command has never stopped, allowing friends of all sizes to track down Santa’s whereabouts on Christmas Eve.
This Christmas is a great milestone for the International Space Station. Not only is it the 20th anniversary of the operation (the first crew was stationed in 2000), but this year is also the first year that astronauts can take a private company spacecraft into space.
The International Space Station is the largest man-made structure in space. Construction began in 1998 and it has been operating in an orbit of 420 kilometers above the earth.
(Zhongshi News Network)
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