It is difficult to tell what time he will reach a certain area. It all depends on how long the stops before that take. But right now, he is on his way to Zimbabwe!
He isn't coming to Montreal or anywhere else. Santa Claus is a myth not a reality
A long time ago
Santa comes when you are asleep, so get to bed, and NO peeking.
santa clause is coming to town
That would depend a great deal on where you're coming from.
From when this is posted it looks like he will be in Canada in about 2 hours. Right now he is in Venezuela.
We can't be sure of an exact time that Santa will arrive at a location, but it's usually somewhere between 9:00pm, and 11:00pm. And I think he is on his way to England soon! Santa is already traveling around the world! Right now he is on his way to Berlin, Germany!
I live in England as well and i think its about 2ish well i dno but early hours in morning ...
around 10:45 - 11:45 wirral/merseyside time 2011 time. hope this was useful cause im from wirral. your welcome
We can't be sure of an exact time that Santa will arrive at a location, but it's usually somewhere between 9:00pm, and 1:00am (unless he is running a bit late). Santa is already traveling around the world! Right now he is on his way to Mar del Plata, Argentina!
Gone for a Burton comes from "Going for a Beer". During the Second World War it was used in black humour when someone died in battle. Usually the RAF.They had not died or had gone missing, they had only slipped out for a Beer. Burton's being one of the biggest Breweries and Brands of Beer at that time.--------------------------------------------------This response is incomplete.The phrase actually appeared in print, for the first time, on the 30 August 1941 in the New Statesman. It was first used when referring to the death in action of pilots in WWII.From where did the expression spring? Who knows. Was it derived from a Spanish Burton (a kind of complex pulley arrangement for Royal Navy ship stowage - see http://compass.seacadets.org/pdf/nrtc/sn/14067_ch4.pdf and see p.34); used figuratively as fitted for a suit from the tailors Montagu Burton - eg. as one would say 'he's being fitted for a wooden overcoat' i.e. a coffin; beer as produced by a brewery located in Burton-on-Trent (this area is actually a well known brewing town in the Midlands); is it rhyming slang based on the name of that town? 'Went' - 'he's at Burton-on-Trent [went]'; based on the name of the town, going for a beer , it could be said 'he's gone for a Burton'. It's interesting to note that the brewing company Burton Brewery Co Ltd closed its doors in 1935. It was a minor league player in the beer stakes before it 'went for a burton' so was not missed on its closing down.Which one to choose? Well take you pick. It could be any one of them or others. But knowing the frailties of human nature, my bet is on the phrase having a connection to beer.Addition to answerThe Burton Brewery Co Ltd may not have existed after 1935 but the brewing industry consisted then of many more breweries.Still today (2010) brewing is a major part of Burton upon Trent's industry with two major breweries and several micro breweries still operating. So in effect you can still "Go for a Burton" in Burton.
Santa stops time with magic.