Scientists reveal how Santa delivers all gifts in one night

It’s the question since childhood – How does Santa fly all around the world, delivering toys to children and girl, in just one night? Well, science has the answer.

Professor Brian Cox revealed how our favorite white-bearded fella does it, as explained by Albert Einstein. He says, “Einstein gave us the answer in 1905 with his special theory of relativity.” He stated that if you get closer to the speed of light, you go faster and faster and then distances shrink.

He continued, “Let's say Santa's going around the globe now, so he starts off in Canada and he goes whizzing across to Europe. Now that's 3,000 miles or something, but if you're going very close to the speed of light – let's say 99.99999 per cent of the speed of light – distances shrink, in that case by a factor of 7,000. Now, 7,000 miles is one mile when you're travelling close to the speed of light.”

Basically, this implies that if Santa was travelling at the speed of light, then for every one mile for humans, is almost the equivalent to thousands of miles for Santa.