Look, in the sky - it's a bird, it's a plane, no, look, it's... it's actually Santa's sleigh, sleighing its way around the world. But how did it get there?

THE NORTH POLE—Santa Claus is getting some next-generation power to propel his famous red sled, thanks to engineers at GE Aviation.

For 70 years, the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) has been tracking Santa Claus from the North Pole, as he delivers gifts to kids all around the world on Christmas Eve.

Santa Claus is making the final additions to his list, and checking it twice, before he sets off on a journey around the world.

Santa Claus needs more than his reindeer to fly. A new study published in University of Leicester’s Physics Special Topics journal claims that Santa’s sleigh could actually fly with some major advancements — similar to those of NASA’s Saturn V rocket.

Norfolk folk will get a glimpse of the elusive sleigh between 9pm and 11.30pm, which is when the official Santa Tracker normally shows the sleigh in the skies over the UK. Keen watchers are encouraged to tune in at around 8.30pm as the man in red makes his way over Europe towards England.

Every single day, the line between fantasy and reality gets blurred even more. Watch as Santa Clause treats his lovers with his presence by flying over the enchanting Montreux Christmas Market in his illuminated sleigh.

Here is how you can catch a glimpse of Santa Claus and his famous sleigh in the skies over the UK this Christmas.

In Hornsby Heights, some residents prepare their displays for weeks, getting the whole family involved for ‘a moment of wonder’ when the lights switch on