I guess either way, he lives in Canada.
2006-12-01
12:36:09
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17 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Society & Culture
➔ Holidays
➔ Christmas
To the liars: I have re-checked my maps, and of course BOTH poles are in Canada. The Geographic North Pole however is not just in Canada, but shared with some other countries.
2006-12-01
13:21:23 ·
update #1
Hi Reading Freak:
But the magnetic pole is actually more natural than the artificial man-imposed geographic north pole, in case you didn't notice.
And about Finland:
Are you saying that the stories about Santa living at the North Pole are false? Then why would so many classic Xmas TV shows say that he lives there? (I don't think you'll be able to answer that one. Sorry for it being so hard and for blowing the logic out of your little comment. Take care lost friend.)
2006-12-01
15:01:21 ·
update #2
Hey people who don't know where the Geographic North Pole is,... It's right at the top of the globe, covered in ice, shared by Canada and several other countries, Canada being one. There is this thing called territorial water, so yes, even though any Canadian (or other) land is miles away, it's still territory.
Ships? At the North Pole? You seem to have forgotten about the polar ice cap.
And why is it so far-fetched to believe that Santa can't keep moving with the Magnetic North Pole?
And guess what? There are reindeer in Canada too.
We all know that Santa lives at the North Pole. That being said, which one? The Geographic or Magnetic.
For the people advocating Finland, how can you say that Santa doesn't live at either pole? Christmas TV shows like the old claymation classics clearly tell us that he does.
2006-12-07
00:49:14 ·
update #3