Both the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) and Google have live tools to track Santa and see exactly when he will reach the U.S. following Saint Nick's once-a-year journey starting from the North Pole. Fortunately, Santa will have no trouble ...

The military is on it with the NORAD Santa Tracker, and Google, which often feels all-knowing, is also on the case with its own Santa Tracker. Santa's Village featured on NORAD's 2024 Santa tracker website. NORAD is the most reliable name in Santa tracking.

For those looking to keep tabs on the big man, or simply plan ahead to Christmas Eve, here's what to know about the NORAD and Google's Santa trackers. The NORAD Tracks Santa website went live on Dec. 1 and features Santa's North pole Village, which ...

Trackers worldwide can also call to inquire about Santa’s whereabouts by dialing the toll-free number 1-877-Hi-NORAD (1-877-446-6723). They will either speak with a live phone operator or hear a recorded message.

There are several ways to track Santa's trip to Texas this year, including the NORAD Santa Tracker and Google Santa Tracker.

Your kids can get free updates on where Santa Claus is all the way through December until Christmas. This will be NORAD's 69th year tracking St. Nick.

North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) and Google both have a history of tracking Santa on his Christmas Eve journey, and both sites are up with games and inclusive holiday information ...

NORAD is the most reliable name in Santa tracking. On the job since 1955, when a young child from Colorado Springs accidentally called in (he meant to call a number advertised by a local department store), they've been following Santa's journey using their radar technology ever since.

NORAD is the most reliable name in Santa tracking. On the job since 1955, when a young child from Colorado Springs accidentally called in (he meant to call a number advertised by a local department store), they've been following Santa's journey using their radar technology ever since.

NORAD is the most reliable name in Santa tracking. On the job since 1955, when a young child from Colorado Springs accidentally called in (he meant to call a number advertised by a local department store), they've been following Santa's journey using their radar technology ever since.

Although Santa Claus is going to be extremely busy today, NORAD says it will still be able to provide updates on his location throughout the evening.